Multi-source information fused loose particle localization and material identification method for sealed electronic equipment

Abstract

Sealed electronic equipment are1 an important component of aerospace defense systems, and loose particles pose a significant threat to their reliable operation. Loose particle detection is crucial. For sealed electronic equipment with large scale and complex structure, loose particle detection should not only include the judgment of existence, but also obtain location and material information to facilitate the cleaning and control work. In this paper, the authors proposed a multi-source information fused loose particle localization and material identification method. Firstly, the equipment model was designed, the loose particle samples were made, and loose particle signals were collected. Secondly, the two-stage adaptive energy threshold pulse extraction algorithm was newly proposed to extract effective pulses, and the threshold-judgement-search pulse matching algorithm was improved to match the effective pulse groups. Next, spectrograms were transformed from effective pulses to create the localization and material image set. The time-domain, frequency-domain and gray-level co-occurrence matrix features were used to construct the joint feature library. Then, the channel-weighting feature selection method was used to create the localization and material data set. Finally, PReLU-VGG19-Plus was trained on the localization and material image set to obtain the optimal localization and material neural network, while parameter-optimized XGBoost was trained on the localization and material data set to obtain the optimal localization and material classifier. On this basis, combined with the triple majority voting process, the combined localization and material framework were constructed. Extensive test results show that, the location-identification achieved by combined localization framework and the material-identification accuracy achieved by combined material framework are all 100%. The feasibility, stability, and superiority of the method proposed in this paper have been fully verified. It is an important supplement to the existing loose particle detection research, providing important reference for signal detection and classification research in similar fields, and effectively improving the reliability of sealed electronic equipment.