This invention discloses a method,
system, equipment, and medium for predicting the wear of sliding liners in wind
turbine generators. The invention discretizes the continuous
yaw process and calculates the dynamic equivalent
contact pressure of the liner using real-time aerodynamic overturning moment to characterize the
nonlinear modulation effect of wind load fluctuations on the normal pressure of the liner. Simultaneously, it combines a frictional
heat generation model to calculate a transient thermal correction factor, quantifying the degradation of material
wear resistance caused by temperature rise. Based on this, the actual physical
yaw angle is corrected to a wear equivalent angle and historical data is accumulated. By comparing this with the material's ultimate wear threshold, the
remaining life prediction result of the sliding liner is output. This invention overcomes the shortcomings of traditional linear
estimation methods, significantly improving the physical realism and accuracy of liner wear prediction under complex variable operating conditions, and can effectively guide condition-based maintenance and proactive health management of the generator unit.