Abstract

In the production process of solar cells, inevitable faults such as cracks, dirt, dark spots, and scratches may occur, which could potentially impact the lifespan and power generation efficiency of solar cells. Addressing this issue, this paper combines neural networks with photoluminescence detection technology and proposes a novel neural network model for the classification and grading of defects in solar cells. Firstly, the YOLOv5 model is optimized and adjusted for algorithm and network structure. The optimization process is divided into three parts: global optimization of the network structure, optimization of the neck network structure, and optimization of the head structure, each addressing specific issues in recognition, detection, and classification. The impact of the optimized network model on recognition and detection speed is analyzed, and solutions are proposed to address any observed effects. Additionally, an iterative update of neural network hyperparameter combinations is performed for solar cell defect identification. Finally, using the ultimately optimized model structure in conjunction with the optimal hyperparameter combination, comparative experiments are conducted on neural networks for different target identification using the photoluminescence characteristics dataset of solar cells. The recognition improvement of the optimized model and its differences from other models are analyzed.

Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call