Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools

It is demonstrated that optical microscopy images of steel materials could be effectively categorized into classes on preset ferrite/pearlite-, ferrite/pearlite/bainite-, and bainite/martensite-type microstructures with image pre-processing and statistical analysis including the machine learning tec...

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Main Authors: Dmitry S. Bulgarevich, Susumu Tsukamoto, Tadashi Kasuya, Masahiko Demura, Makoto Watanabe
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2019-12-01
Series:Science and Technology of Advanced Materials
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14686996.2019.1610668
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spelling doaj-ee0b300f22364790ad398687942598462020-11-25T03:21:56ZengTaylor & Francis GroupScience and Technology of Advanced Materials1468-69961878-55142019-12-0120153254210.1080/14686996.2019.16106681610668Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning toolsDmitry S. Bulgarevich0Susumu Tsukamoto1Tadashi Kasuya2Masahiko Demura3Makoto Watanabe4National Institute for Materials ScienceNational Institute for Materials ScienceThe University of TokyoNational Institute for Materials ScienceNational Institute for Materials ScienceIt is demonstrated that optical microscopy images of steel materials could be effectively categorized into classes on preset ferrite/pearlite-, ferrite/pearlite/bainite-, and bainite/martensite-type microstructures with image pre-processing and statistical analysis including the machine learning techniques. Though several popular classifiers were able to get the reasonable class-labeling accuracy, the random forest was virtually the best choice in terms of overall performance and usability. The present categorizing classifier could assist in choosing the appropriate pattern recognition method from our library for various steel microstructures, which we have recently reported. That is, the combination of the categorizing and pattern-recognizing methods provides a total solution for automatic quantification of a wide range of steel microstructures.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14686996.2019.1610668metallurgymachine learningmicrostructuresoptical microscopypattern recognition
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Dmitry S. Bulgarevich
Susumu Tsukamoto
Tadashi Kasuya
Masahiko Demura
Makoto Watanabe
spellingShingle Dmitry S. Bulgarevich
Susumu Tsukamoto
Tadashi Kasuya
Masahiko Demura
Makoto Watanabe
Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
Science and Technology of Advanced Materials
metallurgy
machine learning
microstructures
optical microscopy
pattern recognition
author_facet Dmitry S. Bulgarevich
Susumu Tsukamoto
Tadashi Kasuya
Masahiko Demura
Makoto Watanabe
author_sort Dmitry S. Bulgarevich
title Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
title_short Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
title_full Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
title_fullStr Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
title_full_unstemmed Automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
title_sort automatic steel labeling on certain microstructural constituents with image processing and machine learning tools
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Science and Technology of Advanced Materials
issn 1468-6996
1878-5514
publishDate 2019-12-01
description It is demonstrated that optical microscopy images of steel materials could be effectively categorized into classes on preset ferrite/pearlite-, ferrite/pearlite/bainite-, and bainite/martensite-type microstructures with image pre-processing and statistical analysis including the machine learning techniques. Though several popular classifiers were able to get the reasonable class-labeling accuracy, the random forest was virtually the best choice in terms of overall performance and usability. The present categorizing classifier could assist in choosing the appropriate pattern recognition method from our library for various steel microstructures, which we have recently reported. That is, the combination of the categorizing and pattern-recognizing methods provides a total solution for automatic quantification of a wide range of steel microstructures.
topic metallurgy
machine learning
microstructures
optical microscopy
pattern recognition
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14686996.2019.1610668
work_keys_str_mv AT dmitrysbulgarevich automaticsteellabelingoncertainmicrostructuralconstituentswithimageprocessingandmachinelearningtools
AT susumutsukamoto automaticsteellabelingoncertainmicrostructuralconstituentswithimageprocessingandmachinelearningtools
AT tadashikasuya automaticsteellabelingoncertainmicrostructuralconstituentswithimageprocessingandmachinelearningtools
AT masahikodemura automaticsteellabelingoncertainmicrostructuralconstituentswithimageprocessingandmachinelearningtools
AT makotowatanabe automaticsteellabelingoncertainmicrostructuralconstituentswithimageprocessingandmachinelearningtools
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