According to earlier studies, chest x-ray (CXR) pictures might be used as a preventative measure for artificial intelligence (AI) to identify corona pneumonia. Unfortunately, problems with the collections and research approaches from a scientific and medical standpoint have also surfaced, and we also have concerns about the resilience and susceptibility of AI systems. In this work, we solve these concerns by creating our original information through some kind of retroactive preclinical studies to supplement the data gathered from external factors, leading to a more accurate generation of AI-driven coronavirus detection techniques. In order to objectively analyse research strategy, we created design techniques by modifying datasets, optimised five learning algorithms, and added a variety of sensing circumstances to assess the resilience and analytical effectiveness of the methods. In a 3-class identification situation as opposed to a 4-class research design, the study demonstrates superior overall efficiency of 91-96 percent Sn (sensibility), 94-98 percent Sp (precision), and 90-96 percent PPV. With a reliability score of F1-measure, as well as a g-average of 96% in the 3 class instances of identification, InceptionV3has the best overall result. At the same time, InceptionV3exhibited the best results for COVID-19 pneumonia identification with 86 percent Sn, 99 percent Sp, and 91 percent PPV with an AUC of 0.99 in separating pneumonia with regular CXR. It achieved 0.98 AUC and a stutter stepping mean of 0.99 for those other categories for its capability to distinguish between COVID-19 pneumonia and non-COVID-19 pneumonia. © 2022 IEEE.