Special machine and high-voltage electrical equipment are key components in power systems for generation, transmission, distribution, and consumption. During electromagnetic conversion, they undergo periodic and non-periodic mechanical processes. These processes include the vibration and noise generation and propagation of rotating and stationary (motors, transformers, switches, etc.) electromechanical devices under normal and abnormal operating conditions, as well as fault warning and diagnosis. Research on these processes involves fields such as physics, acoustics, electronics, and mechanics. This special issue is dedicated to exploring the fascinating mechanisms, development processes, and analytical methods of vibration and noise in electromagnetic conversion.
Contributions across a wide spectrum of topics are encouraged, including but not limited to:
• 
										Mechanism of electromagnetic vibration 
										and noise generation, mathematical 
										modeling and physical simulation
										• Transmission of vibration and noise of 
										induction motors and permanent magnet 
										motors
										• Transmission of vibration and noise of 
										transformer and reactor
										• Switch vibration and noise propagation
										• High frequency acoustic propagation
										• Ultrasonic
										• Fault diagnosis
										• Advanced electromagnetic equipment 
										vibration and noise monitoring device
										• Electromagnetic equipment vibration and 
										noise suppression technology
										• AI in vibration and noise of 
										electromagnetic equipment
As this topic encompasses multidisciplinary areas, research on the coupling between physics and physiology is also welcomed.
                   
													 
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													                    Dezhi Chen, Shenyang University of Technology, China | 
									
Biography: 
										 Dezhi Chen received the Ph.D. degree in 
										electrical engineering from Shenyang 
										University of Technology, Shenyang, 
										China, in 2014. From 2014 to 2015, he 
										was a post-doctoral fellow in Hanyang 
										University, Korea. He is currently a 
										professor with the School of Electrical 
										Engineering, Shenyang University of 
										Technology, Shenyang, China. His 
										research interests include design and 
										analysis of power transformers, material 
										and special electric machines.