Acoustic emission (AE) is a non-destructive testing technique, and establishing correlations between AE signals and material damage modes is one of its primary challenges. However, it is difficult to identify damage modes in ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) due to AE signal attenuation occurring after propagation and complex damage modes. In this study, AE signals generated by the breakage of C and SiC fibers were monitored at different distances and angles on the C/SiC plate. The attenuation of energy and the frequency spectra were analyzed. The Mel-frequency cepstral coefficient (MFCC) method was used to analyze the waveform data of AE signals and extract MFCC features. To identify the damage caused by C and SiC fiber breakage, AE parameter features and MFCC features were selected as inputs, and a fully connected neural network was constructed to train a supervised pattern recognition model. The results show that the MFCC feature has higher recognition accuracy than the traditional feature when AE is used for damage identification.
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chen et al. (2024) studied this question.
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