Multi-Spectral Radiation Temperature Measurement: A High-Precision Method Based on Inversion Using an Enhanced Particle Swarm Optimization Algorithm with Multiple Strategies.

Abstract

Multi-spectral temperature measurement technology has been found to have extensive applications in engineering practice. Addressing the challenges posed by unknown emissivity in multi-spectral temperature measurement data processing, this paper adds emissivity constraints to the objective function. It proposes a multi-spectral radiation temperature measurement data processing model realized through a particle swarm optimization algorithm improved based on multiple strategies. This paper simulates six material models with distinct emissivity trends. The simulation results indicate that the algorithm calculates an average relative temperature error of less than 0.3%, with an average computation time of merely 0.24 s. When applied to the temperature testing of silicon carbide and tungsten, experimental data further confirmed its accuracy: the absolute temperature error for silicon carbide (tungsten) is less than 4 K (7 K), and the average relative error is below 0.4% (0.3%), while two materials maintain an average computation time of 0.33 s. In summary, the improved particle swarm optimization algorithm demonstrates strong performance and high accuracy in multi-spectral radiation thermometry, making it a feasible solution for addressing multi-spectral temperature measurement challenges in practical engineering applications. Additionally, it can be extended to other multi-spectral systems.