Particle Size Estimation in Mixed Commercial Waste Images Using Deep Learning

Author(s):  
Phongsathorn Kittiworapanya ◽  
Kitsuchart Pasupa ◽  
Peter Auer
2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Phongsathorn Kittiworapanya ◽  
Kitsuchart Pasupa ◽  
Peter Auer

<div>We assessed several state-of-the-art deep learning algorithms and computer vision techniques for estimating the particle size of mixed commercial waste from images. In waste management, the first step is often coarse shredding, using the particle size to set up the shredder machine. The difficulty is separating the waste particles in an image, which can not be performed well. This work focused on estimating size by using the texture from the input image, captured at a fixed height from the camera lens to the ground. We found that EfficientNet achieved the best performance of 0.72 on F1-Score and 75.89% on accuracy.<br></div>


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Phongsathorn Kittiworapanya ◽  
Kitsuchart Pasupa ◽  
Peter Auer

<div>This work was presented at the 10th Joint Symposium on Computational Intelligence (JSCI10), organized by the IEEE-CIS Thailand Chapter, that aims to support research students and young researchers, to create a place enabling participants to share and discuss on their research prior to publishing their works. The event was open to all researchers who want to broaden their knowledge in the field of computational intelligence.<br></div><div><br></div><div>We assessed several state-of-the-art deep learning algorithms and computer vision techniques for estimating the particle size of mixed commercial waste from images. In waste management, the first step is often coarse shredding, using the particle size to set up the shredder machine. The difficulty is separating the waste particles in an image, which can not be performed well. This work focused on estimating size by using the texture from the input image, captured at a fixed height from the camera lens to the ground. We found that EfficientNet achieved the best performance of 0.72 on F1-Score and 75.89% on accuracy.<br></div>


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
J Suykens ◽  
T Eelbode ◽  
J Daenen ◽  
P Suetens ◽  
F Maes ◽  
...  

1999 ◽  
Vol 38 (1) ◽  
pp. 5-28 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stephen M. Sekelsky ◽  
Warner L. Ecklund ◽  
John M. Firda ◽  
Kenneth S. Gage ◽  
Robert E. McIntosh

2014 ◽  
Vol 17 (49) ◽  
Author(s):  
Perdamean Sebayang ◽  
Muljadi ◽  
Anggito Tetuko ◽  
Priyo Sardjono

Particle size distribution of Barium Hexaferrite sample has been performed with commonly used methods of mathematical models by Rosin-Rammler (RR model) distribution. By using sieving method from 20-400 mesh, the basis of network analysis distribution function F(d) and density function, f(d) were obtained. Particle size estimation was performed using sedimentation gravitation based on Stokes law to obtained Reynolds numbers and terminal velocity of flocs in medium value has been calculated. The results of Reynolds numbers shows that Barium hexaferrite flocs in ethanol medium in laminar flow, whereas terminal velocity increases as larger particle size and density, however, bulk density reduce due to contained highly porous in the sample which yields lower bulk density. The relationship of turbidity with the floc size has been evaluated. The results show that turbidity and bulk density increases as smaller particle size, meanwhile, terminal velocity reduced. Differences in turbidity for each sample (20-400 mesh) has been determined which shows two region instead, with first region from 150-850 µm yields larger differences compared to the second region: 37-105 µm.  


2019 ◽  
Vol 80 (10) ◽  
pp. 1996-2002 ◽  
Author(s):  
I. Maamoun ◽  
O. Eljamal ◽  
O. Falyouna ◽  
R. Eljamal ◽  
Y. Sugihara

Abstract Nanoscale zero-valent iron (nFe0) tends to aggregate, which dramatically affects its aqueous characteristics and thereby its potential in water treatment applications. Hence, the main aim of this study is to overcome such drawback of nFe0 by a new modification approach. Iron nanoparticles were modified by magnesium hydroxide (Mg(OH)2) addition with different mass ratios in order to form a nanocomposite with superior aqueous characteristics. The optimization process of the iron–magnesium nanocomposite (nFe0-Mg) was conducted through different approaches including settlement tests, morphology and crystallinity investigations and particle size estimation. The addition of Mg(OH)2 to nFe0 with a Mg/Fe coating ratio of 100% resulted in stimulated stability of the particles in aqueous suspension with around 95% enhancement in the suspension efficiency compared to that of nFe0. Results showed that the average particle size and degree of crystallinity of nFe0-Mg(Mg/Fe:100%) decreased by 46.7% and increased by 16.8%, respectively, comparing with that of nFe0. Additionally, the iron core of the synthesized nFe0 was adequately protected from aqueous corrosion with lower iron oxides leachates after the optimal modification with Mg(OH)2. Furthermore, Mg(OH)2 coating resulted in a stimulated adsorption reactivity of the composite towards phosphorus (P) with around 3.13% promotion in the removal efficiency comparing to that of nFe0.


Sensors ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 20 (10) ◽  
pp. 2984
Author(s):  
Yue Mu ◽  
Tai-Shen Chen ◽  
Seishi Ninomiya ◽  
Wei Guo

Automatic detection of intact tomatoes on plants is highly expected for low-cost and optimal management in tomato farming. Mature tomato detection has been wildly studied, while immature tomato detection, especially when occluded with leaves, is difficult to perform using traditional image analysis, which is more important for long-term yield prediction. Therefore, tomato detection that can generalize well in real tomato cultivation scenes and is robust to issues such as fruit occlusion and variable lighting conditions is highly desired. In this study, we build a tomato detection model to automatically detect intact green tomatoes regardless of occlusions or fruit growth stage using deep learning approaches. The tomato detection model used faster region-based convolutional neural network (R-CNN) with Resnet-101 and transfer learned from the Common Objects in Context (COCO) dataset. The detection on test dataset achieved high average precision of 87.83% (intersection over union ≥ 0.5) and showed a high accuracy of tomato counting (R2 = 0.87). In addition, all the detected boxes were merged into one image to compile the tomato location map and estimate their size along one row in the greenhouse. By tomato detection, counting, location and size estimation, this method shows great potential for ripeness and yield prediction.


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