Presentation + Paper
9 May 2024 Parametric study on the accuracy of full-field reconstruction from sparse measurements using autoencoders
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Full-field data provides a comprehensive understanding of the behavior of a system or structure, which is particularly crucial when identifying local damages. This damage may exhibit complex and subtle effects that could be overlooked with sparse measurements. Recent advancements in machine learning, such as Autoencoders (AE), have enabled the reconstruction of full-field data using sparse measurements. However, a study assessing the accuracy of AE in reconstructing full-field data concerning measurement locations, data sparsity, and noise density is still lacking in the context of Nondestructive Evaluation (NDE). To address these gaps, this study adopts a parametric approach to evaluate the effectiveness of an LSTM-based AE model in terms of measurement locations, data sparsity, and noise density. The two sets of data (i.e., configuration #1 and #2) were generated using a finite element method for a 2D metallic plate cooling. The configuration #1 data were then used to train the LSTM-based AE and the model’s full field reconstruction performance was validated on sparse measurements of configuration #2 using the Average Reconstruction Error (ARE) as a testing parameter. The result shows, there was no significant impact of different measurement locations on ARE. Whereas ARE increased with increase in data sparsity and noise density. This research presents a parametric study with potential applications in full-field reconstruction, not limited to thermal data. It can be extended to other applications, such as strain, displacement, and velocity, in scenarios where the targeted system undergoes temporal evolution.
Conference Presentation
(2024) Published by SPIE. Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Nitin Nagesh Kulkarni and Alessandro Sabato "Parametric study on the accuracy of full-field reconstruction from sparse measurements using autoencoders", Proc. SPIE 12951, Health Monitoring of Structural and Biological Systems XVIII, 1295126 (9 May 2024); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.3009904
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KEYWORDS
Data modeling

Education and training

Machine learning

Finite element methods

Artificial neural networks

Nondestructive evaluation

Deep learning

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