The propulsion shafting is a vital component of ship power systems. Timely and accurate fault diagnosis is essential for ensuring navigational safety. Domain adaptation techniques have been widely applied in intelligent fault diagnosis. However, most existing methods overlook the critical impact of input representation quality on diagnostic performance and are confined to specific domain adaptation scenarios. In practical engineering, the label space relationships between domains are often unavailable, limiting the applicability of these methods. To address these issues, this study proposes a universal domain adaptation (UniDA) method, termed the source domain category anchor-guided cluster matching network. Specifically, the network utilizes iris time-frequency maps as input, which enhances the readability of the information. A similarity criterion is formulated to cluster features of the same type, subsequently matching them to the corresponding category anchors. Moreover, an inter-class representation decoupling constraint is designed to shape a more globally discriminative feature space. Further, a distance-based detection strategy is proposed to build reliable decision boundaries between common and private categories. Experimental results on the propulsion shafting dataset validate the effectiveness of the proposed method in handling diagnostic tasks involving domain and category shifts, outperforming other state-of-the-art methods. Additionally, visualization via gradient-weighted class activation mapping indicates that the network's decision-making is grounded in physically meaningful evidence, revealing the complementarity between interpretability and transferability.
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