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Identification of Roll Defect or Damage Based on Rayleigh Waves and Deep Convolutional Neural Network Models
Biao Xiao1, Yue Zhang2, Zhiwei Liu3
1Shanghai Institute of Special Equipment Inspection and Technical Research Co., Ltd., Shanghai 200062, China.
Abstract:
It is important to detect the damage in the rollers and repair them since the damage to the rollers has a negative impact on the quality of the rolled products. Identifying the types of damage helps determine the repair process and normal production work. Ultrasonic testing technology has the advantages of large detection depth, accurate defect localization, low cost, convenient use, fast speed, and harmlessness to the human body. In order to improve the intelligence of ultrasonic detection for identifying damages in rollers, this article proposes a deep learning classification method of damages based on Rayleigh wave signals and power spectrum images with specific sampling rate, automatic identification of four common types of damages (void, hole, crack, and adhesion) is achieved by establishing end-to-end learning models for one-dimensional (1D) and two-dimensional (2D) data. Firstly, an organic glass inclined block and a clamping device were designed. In the experiment, time-domain signals were received on the right side of the damaged sample, and signal data sets were established for signals with different sampling rates. Then, the power spectrum image data sets were established after a short-time Fourier transform was performed. Next, a damage detection model is established based on a deep learning framework, which includes ResNet, GoogLeNet, DenseNet, and AlexNet with 1D and 2D convolutional channels to extract signal features for classifying damage. Finally, the performances of DenseNet models with different structures and depths are compared based on key indicators such as accuracy and training time. The experiment demonstrates that under high sampling rate conditions, using the power spectrum image of Rayleigh waves as data input yields better results than directly using Rayleigh wave signals. Moreover, for the power spectrum images of 0.5 MS/s Rayleigh waves, using ResNet-18 to establish a deep learning model can achieve high accuracy and shorter training time.