Abstract:Industrial cameras are subject to various types of noise interference during image acquisition, such as electronic noise, thermal noise, etc. These noises will appear as randomly distributed bright or dark spots in the image, affecting the clarity and quality of the image. This leads to a decrease in the FPR-MRCI value for fault detection. Regarding this, research is conducted on a multi-scale two-stage network based fault detection method for aircraft engine turbine blades. Firstly, machine vision utilizes industrial cameras and lenses, circular LED light sources, and irregular clamping devices to achieve omnidirectional image acquisition by driving blade rotation through a hollow rotating platform. Then, a multi-scale two-stage network is used for super-resolution reconstruction of the collected images. The two-stage design separates feature extraction and upsampling processing. In the feature extraction stage, the essential features of the image are deeply explored, while in the upsampling stage, the focus is on image reconstruction and detail optimization, effectively improving the resolution and quality of the image and solving the problem of image noise. Finally, a knowledge graph of turbine blade fault detection is constructed through ontology modeling to achieve systematic integration of fault detection knowledge. Constructing a convolutional neural network model for turbine blade fault detection based on feature embedding, inputting entity vectors and super-resolution reconstructed images into the feature embedding module to achieve turbine blade fault detection. The test results indicate that. The design system provides accurate detection results for grain boundary corrosion, particle wear, and aerodynamic wear faults that are difficult to detect. The overall FPR-MRCI of the design system is higher than 0.6, indicating that the design system has a high fault feature recognition rate and a relatively low false alarm rate. As the noise intensity increases, the decrease in the design system is relatively small, indicating that its turbine blade fault identification performance is still relatively accurate even after being affected by noise.