Abstract

X-ray fluorescence (XRF) spectroscopy is a non-destructive differential measurement technique widely utilized in elemental analysis. However, due to its inherent high non-linearity and noise issues, it is challenging for XRF spectral analysis to achieve high levels of accuracy. In response to these challenges, this paper proposes a method for XRF spectral analysis that integrates an adaptive genetic algorithm with a backpropagation neural network, enhanced by an attention mechanism, termed as the AGA-BP-Attention method. By leveraging the robust feature extraction capabilities of the neural network and the ability of the attention mechanism to focus on significant features, spectral features are extracted for elemental identification. The adaptive genetic algorithm is subsequently employed to optimize the parameters of the BP neural network, such as weights and thresholds, which enhances the model’s accuracy and stability. The experimental results demonstrate that, compared to traditional BP neural networks, the AGA-BP-Attention network can more effectively address the non-linearity and noise issues of XRF spectral signals. In XRF spectral analysis of air pollutant samples, it achieved superior prediction accuracy, effectively suppressing the impact of background noise on spectral element recognition.

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