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AbstractAbstract
[en] Among numerous techniques for non-destructive evaluation (NOE), X-rays systems are well suited to inspect inner objects. Acquiring several radiographs of inspected objects under different points of view enables to recover a three dimensional structural information. In this NOE application, a tomographic testing is considered. This work deals with two tomographic testing optimizations in order to improve the characterization of defects that may occur into metallic welds. The first one consists in the optimization of the acquisition strategy. Because tomographic testing is made on-line, the total duration for image acquisition is fixed, limiting the number of available views. Hence, for a given acquisition duration, it is possible either to acquire a very limited number of radiographs with a good signal to noise ratio in each single acquisition or a larger number of radiographs with a limited signal to noise ratio. The second one consists in optimizing the 3D reconstruction algorithms from a limited number of cone-beam projections. To manage the lack of data, we first used algebraic reconstruction algorithms such as ART or regularized ICM. In terms of acquisition strategy optimization, an increase of the number of projections was proved to be valuable. Taking into account specific prior knowledge such as support constraint or physical noise model in attenuation images also improved reconstruction quality. Then, a new regularized region based reconstruction approach was developed. Defects to reconstruct are binary (lack of material in a homogeneous object). As a consequence, they are entirely described by their shapes. Because the number of defects to recover is unknown and is totally arbitrary, a level set formulation allowing handling topological changes was used. Results obtained with a regularized level-set reconstruction algorithm are optimistic in the proposed context. (author)
[fr]
Parmi les nombreuses techniques de controle non destructif existantes, l'utilisation de rayonnements ionisants permet de sonder le coeur des objets. En realisant plusieurs acquisitions de l'objet sous differents angles de vue, il est possible de remonter a la structure interne 3D de la piece. Ce travail de these aborde deux thematiques d'optimisation d'un controle tomographique pour la caracterisation de defauts dans les soudures metalliques. La premiere concerne l'optimisation de la phase d'acquisition. Du fait de sa mise en oeuvre sur la chaîne de production, la duree totale de l'examen est limitee. Le nombre d'acquisitions est alors tres faible. Cette contrainte conduit alors a deux strategies d'acquisitions. Soit nous decidons d'acquerir peu d'acquisitions avec un bon rapport signal sur bruit, soit nous augmentons le nombre d'acquisitions mais au detriment du rapport signal sur bruit. La deuxieme thematique concerne l'optimisation algorithmique de la reconstruction 3D a partir de peu de projections coniques. Dans un premier temps, les algorithmes algebriques ART et ICM regularise par un modele d'Ising ont ete mis en oeuvre. Nous constatons qu'une augmentation du nombre de vues est preferable au detriment du rapport signal sur bruit. L'amelioration des reconstructions est assuree par la prise en compte d' 'a priori' specifiques tels que la contrainte de support ou un modele physique de bruit. Dans un second temps, nous proposons une nouvelle approche de reconstruction surfacique basee region. En effet, du fait de la binarite des objets, la seule connaissance de l'enveloppe des defauts suffit a les caracteriser. Sa mise en oeuvre dans un formalisme de type ensembles de niveaux (ou level sets) permet une gestion aisee de la topologie des objets. Les resultats obtenus en 3 D avec une version regularisee de cet algorithme sont attrayants pour ce domaine d'applicationOriginal Title
Optimisation conjointe du nombre et du rapport signal sur bruit de radiographies pour la reconstruction 3D de defauts en controle industriel
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29 Oct 2001; 179 p; 94 refs.; Available from the INIS Liaison Officer for France, see the 'INIS contacts' section of the INIS website for current contact and E-mail addresses: http://www.iaea.org/inis/Contacts/; Also available from the link: http://theses.insa-lyon.fr/publication/2012ISAL0109/these.pdf; Electronique, Electrotechnique, Automatique
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