Three improved particle filter algorithms enhance crack propagation accuracy, implying better safety for pressure equipment.
Accurately predicting crack propagation is fundamental in ensuring the safe operation of pressure equipment. Using particle filtering (PF) to predict crack propagation is an effective means, but classical particle filtering may exhibit insufficient particle diversity at the later stage of crack propagation, which makes it difficult to meet the requirements of high accuracy. To address this problem, in the present research, three improved crack propagation prediction models are established using three improved PF algorithms in combination with non-dispersive fundamental shear horizontal (SH0) waves. These three improved algorithms are classical algorithms to improve the prediction accuracy from three different perspectives and have been proved to be effective and reliable in prediction by several researchers. The three improved PF algorithms are auxiliary particle filter (APF), regularised particle filter (RPF) and Kullback-Leibler divergence (KLD) resampling particle filter. To verify the predictive effectiveness of the three improved algorithms in crack propagation prediction, a fatigue experiment is conducted in this study. The experiment results indicate that all three improved prediction models alleviate the particle diversity scarcity problem, leading to improved accuracy and reliability of the predictions. Among them, the prediction model with APF and SH0 wave monitoring has the smallest root mean square error in the prediction results. The prediction model with RPF and SH0 wave monitoring has the best a posteriori predictions estimated for the later crack propagation stages. The prediction model with KLD and SH0 wave monitoring has the shortest computing prediction time for a constant number of particles.
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Zhang et al. (2025) studied this question.
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