9 research outputs found
Study on the Determination of Flavor Value of Rice Based on Grid Iterative Search Swarm Optimization Support Vector Machine Model and Hyperspectral Imaging
In the field of rice processing and cultivation, it is crucial to adopt efficient, rapid and user-friendly techniques to detect the flavor values of various rice varieties. The conventional methods for flavor value assessment mainly rely on chemical analysis and technical evaluation, which not only deplete the rice resources but also incur significant time and labor costs. In this study, hyperspectral imaging technology was utilized in combination with an improved Particle Swarm Optimization Support Vector Machine (PSO-SVM) algorithm, i.e., the Grid Iterative Search Particle Swarm Optimization Support Vector Machine (GISPSO-SVM) algorithm, introducing a new non-destructive technique to determine the flavor value of rice. The method captures the hyperspectral feature data of different rice varieties through image acquisition, preprocessing and feature extraction, and then uses these features to train a model using an optimized machine learning algorithm. The results show that the introduction of GIS algorithms in a PSO-optimized SVM is very effective and can improve the parameter finding ability. In terms of flavor value prediction accuracy, the Principal Component Analysis (PCA) combined with the GISPSO-SVM algorithm achieved 96% accuracy, which was higher than the 93% of the Competitive Adaptive Weighted Sampling (CARS) algorithm. And the introduction of the GIS algorithm in different feature selection can improve the accuracy to different degrees. This novel approach helps to evaluate the flavor values of new rice varieties non-destructively and provides a new perspective for future rice flavor value detection methods
Creep Rupture Behavior in Dissimilar Weldment between FB2 and 30Cr1Mo1V Heat-Resistant Steel
Creep rupture behavior of dissimilar weldments between FB2 and 30Cr1Mo1V heat-resistant steel by multipass welding at 783 K (510°C) under different stresses (260 to 420 MPa) was researched. The fitted creep rupture exponent is 14.53, and the 10,000 h extrapolating strength values predicted by the power law and Larson-Miller parameter show good agreement with experimental data. The samples exhibit a ductile fracture character and fracture in the weld fusion zone, which has a highly heterogeneous microstructure and grains with different morphologies and sizes and an obvious softening. There exist a decrease in the dislocation and precipitate density and an increase in the subgrain size in the weld metal after creep. The rupture is a transgranular fracture characterized by dimples as a result of microvoid coalescence. Laves phases along with copper-rich precipitates are observed in the vicinity of fracture surface, which creates a stress concentration that can cause transgranular fracture initiation
Microstructure Evolution and Failure Behavior of Stellite 6 Coating on Steel after Long-Time Service
The microstructure evolution, elements diffusion and fracture behavior of the Stellite 6 weld overlay, deposited on 10Cr9Mo1VNbN (F91) steel by the tungsten inert gas (TIG) cladding process, were investigated after long-time service. Obvious diffusion of Fe occurred from the steel and fusion zone to the Stellite overlay, resulting in the microstructure evolution and hardness increase in the coating, where hard Co–Fe phases, σ phases (Fe–Cr metallic compounds) and Cr-rich carbides (Cr18.93Fe4.07C6) were formed. Besides, the width of the light zone, combined with the fusion zone and diffusion zone, increased significantly to a maximum value of 2.5 mm. The fracture of the Stellite coating samples mainly occurred in the light zone, which was caused by the formation and growth of circumferential crack and radial crack under high temperature and pressure conditions. Moreover, the micro-hardness values in the light zone increased to the maximum (470–680 HV) due to the formation and growth of brittle Co–Fe phases. The formation of these cracks might be caused by formed brittle phases and changes of micro-hardness during service
Influence of the fast pulse loading at high temperature on cracking, microstructure, and mechanical property of the Stellite 6 surfacing by laser
In the present paper, the fast pulse loading at high temperature (FPLHT) was conducted on Stellite 6 coatings with and without the interlayer, and exerted great effects on the microstructure, distribution of elements, and mechanical property of the two coatings. The evident crack occurred in the coating without the interlayer in the 400-cycle condition, which was induced by the diffusion of the Fe, the formation of reprecipitation carbides, the coarsening grain, and the formation of Laves phase. The mechanisms of the formation of the Fe–Co phase was revealed by transmission electron microscopy, binary phase diagram, and diagrammatic sketch. To specify the functions of fast pulse loading on the diffusion of Fe and the transformation of the microstructure, the Stellite 6 coating without the interlayer aged for 2880 h was employed for comparison with that in the 400-cycle condition. The softened phenomena occurred in the Stellite 6 coating without the interlayer and the Stellite 6 with the interlayer, the former resulting from the diffusion of Fe and the latter resulting from the diffusion of Ni. The Stellite 6 coating with the interlayer exhibited no crack during the FPLHT, and the disparity of deformation between Stellite 6 coatings with and without the interlayer in the 100-cycle condition was less than that in the 400-cycle condition owing to the difference of diffusion speed between Fe and Ni