Creator: Stefano Carrino, Luca Meyer, Jonathan Dreyer, Brice Chalançon, and Alejandro Roda-Buch
Source: Conservar Património
Publisher: ARP – Associação Profissional de Conservadores-Restauradores de Portugal
Rights: Approval to upload a pdf of each article to the Big Stuff website provided by Associação Profissional de Conservadores-restauradores de Portugal, with an acknowledgement that they were published by Conservar Património and the link to the Conservar Património issue they are in.
Date: 28/09/2023
DOI: https://doi.org/10.14568/cp30818
Keywords: Machine learning, Cultural heritage, Non-invasive monitoring, Acoustic emission
Abstract: In the field of cultural heritage, the use of non-destructive techniques to determine the stateof conservation of an artifact is of the utmost importance, to avoid damage to the object itself.In this paper, we present a data pipeline and several machine learning techniques for the visualization, analysis and characterization of engines in historical vehicles. The paper investigates the use of vibro-acoustic signals acquired from the engines in different states of conservation and working conditions to train machine learning solutions. Data are classified according to their state of health and the presence of anomalies. The t-SNE algorithm is used for dimensionality reduction for data visualization. The machine learning algorithms testedshowed encouraging performance in associating acoustic emission data with the engine signature, the type of anomaly and the working conditions. Nevertheless, a larger dataset would allow us to improve and strengthen the results.
Reference: Carrino, S., Meyer, L., Dreyer, J., Chalançon, B., Roda-Buch, A., & Brambilla, L. (2023). Data analysis techniques for the visualization and classification of historical vehicle engines’ health status using data-driven solutions. Conservar Património, 44, 103–117. https://doi.org/10.14568/cp30818
