“…The short-time Fourier transform can divide the disturbance waveform into several smooth waveforms, overcoming the spectral leakage defect of the Fourier transform, but the shape and width of the window are fixed, which is not suitable for the analysis of transient disturbance signals [7] . The S-transform uses a Gaussian window function whose window width is inversely proportional to the frequency, eliminating the choice of the window function and improving the defect of fixed window width, with good time-frequency characteristics, but for signals with sudden changes in time, the singularities of the signal cannot be detected [8] . The Hilbert yellow transform is more adaptive than the S-transform and does not require prior selection of the basis function, which is suitable for the analysis of non-stationary nonperiodic signals, and can quickly detect voltage sags, short-term interruptions, and other types of disturbances, however, the method also suffers from constraints such as endpoint effects and modal mixing phenomena, making it difficult to achieve real-time detection in hardware [9] .…”