Abstract

Structural health inspection systems are widely used to manage and maintain infrastructure that involves massive sensor devices. However, these sensors receive the natural environment or external factors in the long-term exposure to the outdoor environment, resulting in the failure of the sensors, which causes multiple categories of abnormal data in the collected data. The data often is unbalanced due to the random nature of failures. This unbalanced anomaly data poses a major challenge to existing anomaly detection methods and will affect the effectiveness of the information provided by the structural health monitoring system. In the paper, a data migration method is proposed to migrate bridge data to the target bridge dataset for expansion so that the number of images of different categories in the target bridge dataset increases. This method can be divided into three steps: firstly, to classify the data; secondly, to determine the suitability of the data and to construct the dataset; and finally, to train the data. The comparative validation is used to compare the training performance of the dataset using data migration with the dataset only using the target bridge to analyze the abnormal data identification in each category. In the experiment, the recall of some categories of data reached a significant increase of more than 30%, achieving better identification of various categories of abnormal data. Adopting the method of data migration between different bridges can solve the impact of imbalanced data and improve the recognition performance of categories with fewer images.

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