Lin Zhou

Dr. Lin Zhou


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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15 February 2025
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
SYShuai Yang
Shuai Yang
WCwang chen
wang chen
LZLin Zhou
Lin Zhou

12 October 2023 in Research Square
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
SYShuai Yang
Shuai Yang
LZLin Zhou
Lin Zhou
WCwang chen
wang chen
SWShenghuai Wang
Shenghuai Wang
JLJiang Lv
Jiang Lv
QWQin Wang
Qin Wang
Some common problems, including the effect of non-detection regions on accuracy, the small size and multi-scale of defects,and the challenge of automatically optimizing neural network hyperparameters, are confronted during the metal gear end-face defect detection, lead to the inadequate performance of accuracy and efficiency, making them unsuitable for meeting the real-time online detection demands in industries. To address the problems above, this study proposes a method SF-YOLONet to detect defects on metal gear end faces by using the Optimized Evolutionary Algorithm. Firstly, a testing platform was constructed to detect surface defects on metal gear end-faces. Subsequently, in order to address the impact of non-detection regions on accuracy, this study introduces the SF algorithm, a visual saliency-based image extraction method, to eliminates interference between ineffective features in non-detection regions and edge burrs. Additionally, A network (YOLONet) for detecting end-face defects in metal gears is introduced, which integrates the CBAM module and BiFPN feature extraction strategy. These advancements enhance adaptive learning and feature extraction for small-sized defects on gear end-face, and combine low-resolution and deep-level semantic information, to detect small and multi-scale defects is enhanced. Finally, the ISSA algorithm is introduced to optimize the hyperparameters of the SF-YOLONet model, thereby avoiding the instability of manual parameterization. The experiment demonstrated that the SF-YOLONet model achieved an average precision of 98.01% and an F1 score of 0.99 on the Metal Gear end-face defect testing dataset. The average computation time for detection per image on the YOLONet model was 0.13 seconds. Compared to other deep learning models, the proposed SF-YOLONet model significantly improves precision and efficiency in detecting defects on gear end-face. This enhancement effectively meets the real-time online detection requirements of industries.