Identifying important features from high-dimensional complex industrial data is crucial for production process anomaly monitoring. Aiming at the problem that the existing feature selection algorithms are difficult to model the complex intrinsic structure of data in the face of noise disturbance, a Multi-view Consistency-driven Robust feature selection method (MCR) was proposed. Firstly, a consistency-guided denoising mechanism with structure preservation was designed, in which multi-view collaborative modeling and inconsistency region detection were used to eliminate local noise disturbance while improving structural fidelity and integrity of the raw data. Then, a joint discriminative and consistency-driven feature fusion module was constructed, where high-quality multi-view embedding representations and a feature weight matrix were learned simultaneously, thereby enhancing the ability to perceive key feature dimensions. Finally, a cooperative sparse regularization-based feature selection strategy was introduced, so as to select the most discriminative and structurally consistent subset of features from the fused embedding space. Without relying on labeled information, this method achieves perception and selection of key feature dimensions through multi-view collaborative modeling and consistency-driven optimization. Extensive experimental results on several public benchmark datasets and a real-world cigarette production dataset demonstrate that MCR outperforms the existing mainstream feature selection methods such as Binary Horse herd Optimization Algorithm (BinHOA) and Improved Binary DJaya Algorithm (IBJA), achieving classification accuracy improvements of 0.23 to 12.15 percentage points on public datasets and 2.22 to 5.00 percentage points on real industrial dataset, validating its robustness and effectiveness in complex scenarios.
Large iterations and errors may be caused by using the Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC) criterion in decoding when channel condition gets worse. Thus, an iterative stopping algorithm based on reliability and a retransmission algorithm were proposed. First, the reliability of the intermediate result was calculated after each iteration, and it was used to achieve early stop of iteration by reaching a threshold. Second, the intermediate result corresponding to the maximum reliability was saved and used as the final result of decoding. Finally, after each decoding, the maximum reliability was used to determine whether to retransmit by being under a threshold of retransmission or not, and the best result of decoding was calculated by using results of no more than three transmissions. Simulations show that, when signal to noise ratio is less than 1.2 dB, in comparison with the CRC criterion, bit errors can be reduced by one or two on the basis of not increasing iterations by using this stopping algorithm, and bit errors can be further reduced by at least two by using the retransmission algorithm. The algorithm based on reliability can achieve less number of bit errors and iterations.