Fingerprint Recognition of Partial Discharge Signals in Deep Learning Enhanced Rydberg Atomic Sensors

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Yin, Yi-Ming, Wang, Qi-Feng, Ma, Yu, Han, Tian-Yu, Nan, Jia-Dou, Zhang, Zheng-Yuan, Chen, Han-Chao, Liu, Xin, Shao, Shi-Yao, Zhang, Jun, Li, Qing, Wang, Ya-Jun, Zhu, Dong-Yang, Fang, Qiao-Qiao, Yu, Chao, Liu, Bang, Zhang, Li-Hua, Ding, Dong-Sheng, Shi, Bao-Sen
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2026
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author Yin, Yi-Ming
Wang, Qi-Feng
Ma, Yu
Han, Tian-Yu
Nan, Jia-Dou
Zhang, Zheng-Yuan
Chen, Han-Chao
Liu, Xin
Shao, Shi-Yao
Zhang, Jun
Li, Qing
Wang, Ya-Jun
Zhu, Dong-Yang
Fang, Qiao-Qiao
Yu, Chao
Liu, Bang
Zhang, Li-Hua
Ding, Dong-Sheng
Shi, Bao-Sen
author_facet Yin, Yi-Ming
Wang, Qi-Feng
Ma, Yu
Han, Tian-Yu
Nan, Jia-Dou
Zhang, Zheng-Yuan
Chen, Han-Chao
Liu, Xin
Shao, Shi-Yao
Zhang, Jun
Li, Qing
Wang, Ya-Jun
Zhu, Dong-Yang
Fang, Qiao-Qiao
Yu, Chao
Liu, Bang
Zhang, Li-Hua
Ding, Dong-Sheng
Shi, Bao-Sen
contents Partial discharge originates from microscopic insulation imperfections in high-voltage apparatus and is widely considered a critical marker of incipient deterioration. Conventional partial discharge detection methods are typically constrained by limited bandwidth and often rely on predefined feature extraction, which impedes reliable recognition of broadband transient signals. In this work, we employ a Rydberg atomic sensor to directly capture time-domain responses of partial discharge emissions and construct distinctive spectral fingerprints for different types. A 1D ResNet deep learning model is then applied to recognize these fingerprints from time-domain signals without manual feature engineering. Under increased source-antenna distances, where spectral features are significantly attenuated, the model attains a recognition accuracy of approximately 94\% across four partial discharge categories, demonstrating robustness to attenuation and noise. We further validate the approach in a simulated early-warning scenario, where partial discharge signals mixed with noise are analyzed and the model successfully generates predictive alarms. These results underscore the potential of integrating Rydberg-based broadband sensing with data-driven analysis for non-invasive, high-sensitivity diagnostics of electrical insulation systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2603_02925
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Fingerprint Recognition of Partial Discharge Signals in Deep Learning Enhanced Rydberg Atomic Sensors
Yin, Yi-Ming
Wang, Qi-Feng
Ma, Yu
Han, Tian-Yu
Nan, Jia-Dou
Zhang, Zheng-Yuan
Chen, Han-Chao
Liu, Xin
Shao, Shi-Yao
Zhang, Jun
Li, Qing
Wang, Ya-Jun
Zhu, Dong-Yang
Fang, Qiao-Qiao
Yu, Chao
Liu, Bang
Zhang, Li-Hua
Ding, Dong-Sheng
Shi, Bao-Sen
Quantum Physics
Atomic Physics
Partial discharge originates from microscopic insulation imperfections in high-voltage apparatus and is widely considered a critical marker of incipient deterioration. Conventional partial discharge detection methods are typically constrained by limited bandwidth and often rely on predefined feature extraction, which impedes reliable recognition of broadband transient signals. In this work, we employ a Rydberg atomic sensor to directly capture time-domain responses of partial discharge emissions and construct distinctive spectral fingerprints for different types. A 1D ResNet deep learning model is then applied to recognize these fingerprints from time-domain signals without manual feature engineering. Under increased source-antenna distances, where spectral features are significantly attenuated, the model attains a recognition accuracy of approximately 94\% across four partial discharge categories, demonstrating robustness to attenuation and noise. We further validate the approach in a simulated early-warning scenario, where partial discharge signals mixed with noise are analyzed and the model successfully generates predictive alarms. These results underscore the potential of integrating Rydberg-based broadband sensing with data-driven analysis for non-invasive, high-sensitivity diagnostics of electrical insulation systems.
title Fingerprint Recognition of Partial Discharge Signals in Deep Learning Enhanced Rydberg Atomic Sensors
topic Quantum Physics
Atomic Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.02925