“…This optimization was strictly followed by Kim et al (2007a, 2007b, 2007c), Grisso and Inman (2008), and Panigrahi et al (2009). However, when the research topic is narrowed into damage detection of rotating structures during the operation (Ayes et al, 2005; Brouckaert, 2007; Campbell, 1924; Chen et al, 2012; Dąbrowski et al, 1996; Hardigg and Swarthmore, 1951; Jung et al, 2015; Kending et al, 1990, 1996; Kuzmenko, 1998; Mironov et al, 2016; Robinson, 1972; Shelke et al, 2016; Sieverding and Mathioudakis, 2003; Szczepankowski, 1999; Tandon and Parey, 2006; Twerdochlib et al, 1992; Washburn, 2004; Witos, 2011, 2013; Witos and Szczepanik, 2009; Witos and Wachlaczenko, 2015; Yaghouti et al, 2012; Zablotsky et al, 1969; Zhang, 2013), the conventional transducers and data acquisition hardware seem a little more problematic. Tandon and Parey (2006) proffered monitoring of several parameters—vibration, temperature, driving motor current, wear debris in oil, acoustic emission, shock pulse, and so on—as the most important health parameters of rotary machines to detect any deteriorations in the machine condition.…”