Browsing by Author "Oyedeji, Oluseyi Ayodeji"
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Item Open Access Application of CNN for multiple phase corrosion identification and region detection(Elsevier BV, 2024-10-30) Oyedeji, Oluseyi Ayodeji; Khan, Samir; Erkoyuncu, John AhmetCorrosion is a significant issue that contributes negatively to the degradation of materials most especially metals. To ensure proper maintenance, enhance reliability and prevent breakdown, it is very essential to not only effectively detect corrosion but to also understand its locations and distributions on the materials. A Multiple phase Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) model is created for this purpose. The Multiple phase CNN model consists of custom designed deep learning algorithms at various stages. This created the opportunity to make use of binary classification, multi-label classification and patch distribution algorithm to detect and identify corrosion regions on metallic materials. Six (6) different labels of corrosion were modelled to represent different levels of degradation using 600 anonymized images. The images were used in the various stages of the framework for training the respective models. Results at the binary level shows 94.87 % of corrosion detection. The multiclass stage of the Multiple phase CNN records the highest accuracy of 92.1 %. The patch distribution stage recorded a highest accuracy of 96.5 % and 94.6 % for the Average Image and Average Pixel ROCAUC (Region of Concentration Area Under Cover). It also shows a region segment average accuracy detection of 91.5 % (image level) and 89.2 %(pixel level) for 9 distinct regions. The research provides a comprehensive and detailed reliability and maintenance information for Aerospace, Transport and Manufacturing Materials experts and non-experts. The framework shows a robust approach to detecting corrosion which is essential for critical and safety applications as well as preventing economic loss due to corrosion. This can also be extended to other domains beyond the corrosion case study.Item Open Access Automation of knowledge extraction for degradation analysis(Elsevier, 2023-07-13) Addepalli, Sri; Weyde, Tillman; Namoano, Bernadin; Oyedeji, Oluseyi Ayodeji; Wang, Tiancheng; Erkoyuncu, John Ahmet; Roy, RajkumarDegradation analysis relies heavily on capturing degradation data manually and its interpretation using knowledge to deduce an assessment of the health of a component. Health monitoring requires automation of knowledge extraction to improve the analysis, quality and effectiveness over manual degradation analysis. This paper proposes a novel approach to achieve automation by combining natural language processing methods, ontology and a knowledge graph to represent the extracted degradation causality and a rule based decision-making system to enable a continuous learning process. The effectiveness of this approach is demonstrated by using an aero-engine component as a use-case.Item Open Access Designing a semantic based common taxonomy of mechanical component degradation to enable maintenance digitalisation(Elsevier, 2023-07-08) Addepalli, Sri; Namoano, Bernadin; Oyedeji, Oluseyi Ayodeji; Farsi, Maryam; Erkoyuncu, John AhmetDigital data management and enterprise systems have become key to support the digitalisation of maintenance activities. With traditional maintenance activities still striving for efficiencies, platforms such as the natural language processing (NLP) are supporting industries to mine textural data, not just extracting degradation terminologies but providing the maintainer with holistic insights on the degradation process. Traditionally, the degradation analysis, the first step in maintenance, is a manual process for defect characterisation, followed by failure investigation and a remaining useful life estimation. To enable digitalisation, transfer of human cognitive decision making from the physical world to the digital world is key. This paper enables this cognitive knowledge transfer through the design of a common degradation taxonomy and extracting terminology relationships to produce degradation causality with an NLP knowledge extraction approach. Further, this paper proposes and demonstrates a framework to present the data in the form of a knowledge graph populated using an application-level ontology. Use cases in the aerospace context have been used to show the power of the NLP and conceptual journey into the digitalisation of maintenance.