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Bearing is an important machine detail that appears in almost all mechanical systems. Estimating its operating condition online in order to hold the initiative in exploiting the systems, therefore, is one of the most urgent requirements. In this paper, we propose an online bearing damage identifying method named ASSBDIM based on adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), singular spectrum analysis (SSA), and sparse filtering (SF). It is an online process with offline and online phases. In the offline phase, by applying SSA and SF to the measured data stream typed big data with noise, both preprocessing data and extracting valuable information are implemented to build two offline databases signed Off_DaB and Off_testDaB. The ANFIS identifies the dynamic response of the mechanical system via Off_DaB. Based on Off_testDaB, the parameters of the ASSBDIM are then optimized. In the online phase, at each time, another database called On_DaB is built in the way similar to the one used for building the input space of the two offline databases. On_DaB participates as inputs of the ANFIS to estimate its outputs, which are then compared with the corresponding encoded outputs to specify bearing real status at this time. Survey results based on different data sources showed the effectiveness of the proposed method. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In many real applications, building and updating adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) based on noisy measuring data sources need to be performed such that the filtering impulse noise (IN) from the initial datasets (IDSs) and establishing the ANFIS via the filtered IDS are carried out simultaneously. Focused on this purpose, in this paper, a novel recurrent mechanism as well as a solution for filtering IN based on Lyapunov stability theory is proposed to establish an adaptive online IN filter (AOINF). Using the AOINF, kernel fuzzy-C-means clustering method, and the least mean squares method, a cluster data space deriving from the filtered IDS is created to which the ANFIS is then formed. The recurrent mechanism executes filtering IN to build ANFIS and using the ANFIS as an updated-filter to filter IN synchronously until either the ANFIS converges to the desired accuracy or a stop condition is satisfied. Surveys, including identifying dynamic response of a magnetorheological damper via measuring datasets, are performed to evaluate the proposed method. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]