Improved largest Lyapunov exponent enhances fatigue prediction accuracy in superalloys, indicating robust monitoring capabilities.
The crack growth process in metals can be continuously monitored and recorded in real time using highly sensitive acoustic emission technology. To predict this complex behavior, an improved largest Lyapunov exponent method, enhanced by a small data optimization approach named the small data method, is applied. Meanwhile, experimental results reveal that the acoustic emission signals collected during the fatigue crack growth process display distinct chaotic characteristics. By employing the small data method and cross-comparison analysis with the traditional Wolf method, the prediction accuracy and efficiency are significantly enhanced, even when only a limited amount of data is available. Compared to conventional techniques, this method demonstrates higher reliability and robustness, offering a powerful tool for early-stage monitoring and life prediction of metallic materials.
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Jing et al. (2025) studied this question.
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