This thesis examines hybrid deep learning approaches for identifying multiple defects on metal and fabric surfaces using convolutional neural networks and innovative approaches such as Vision Transformer and attention-based deep neural networks.
Abstract
Early detection of surface defects in smart systems within industrial production processes is critical for automating quality control processes, reducing costs, and maintaining quality standards. Smart manufacturing systems enable the detection of different types of defects through multiple defect diagnosis. With the increase in data volume on production lines due to Industry 4.0, classical machine learning approaches have proven insufficient for defect diagnosis. This has led to a growing need for more advanced analysis methods. In this thesis, hybrid deep learning architectures are used to classify different types of defective data samples with high accuracy. This thesis examines hybrid deep learning approaches for identifying multiple defects on metal and fabric surfaces. In the proposed method, different deep learning architectures are used together to perform both object detection and segmentation. In this study, features obtained from defective images are extracted using convolutional neural networks, and then these features are analyzed with different classifiers. The deep architectures used in the classification phase are innovative approaches such as Vision Transformer (ViT) and attention-based deep neural networks. Experimental studies have shown that the proposed method achieves high performance in detecting different types of failures. This study contributes to the improvement of quality control processes in intelligent manufacturing systems.
It is explained how deep learning replaces hand-crafted feature design with data-driven representation learning, enabling more accurate recognition of scratches, cracks, pits, edge defects, and other surface anomalies.
Xin-Hao Jiang· MATEC Web of Conferences· 0 citations
MODERN, a deep learning framework for quality monitoring and fault isolation, which integrates these enhanced capabilities into the practice of industrial quality control is introduced and a control chart that monitors the likelihood of a product containing defects is developed.
Yicheng Kang, Yu-Ling Jiao, Xin Geng et al.· 0 citations
The results indicate that self-supervised pretraining and multi-level feature fusion effectively improve feature representation in complex manufacturing scenarios and, at the same time, computational cost is reduced without sacrificing detection accuracy.
Xin Sun, Peng Chen, Qi Wu et al.· Recent Advances in Electrica...· 0 citations
Smart manufacturing requires quality-control systems capable of detecting defects and responding to process deviations in real time. This study develops an AI-driven predictive quality-control framework that integrates machine vision, sensor-based monitoring, sequential process modelling, and closed-loop multi-objectiv...
Chidera Anastacia Ezeh, Ayomide Oladele, Ahmed Idowu Agbelejoye et al.· Asian Journal of Advanced Re...· 0 citations
The results indicate that deep learning models enhance fault diagnosis performance via automatic feature extraction, early anomaly detection and effective modelling of temporal dependencies.
M. Bhong, K. Devade, M. Tatiya et al.· ITEGAM- Journal of Engineeri...· 0 citations
An empirical comparison between three deep learning frameworks for pixel-based surface defect detection: a baseline CNN architecture known as U-Net, Vision Transformer (ViT) based on patch-wise attention mechanism, and TransUNet that combines CNN and transformer architecture.