Hp. Song et al., NEURAL-NETWORK CLASSIFICATION OF WHEAT USING SINGLE KERNEL NEAR-INFRARED TRANSMITTANCE SPECTRA, Optical engineering, 34(10), 1995, pp. 2927-2934
To investigate an accurate, rapid, and nondestructive method for wheat
classification in inspection terminals, backpropagation neural networ
k models were developed, based on single wheat kernel near-infrared tr
ansmittance spectra. Six classes of wheat were studied. Neural network
models were optimized for two-class and six-class classification. The
wavelength range of the spectra was 850 to 1049 nm. For two-class mod
els with 200 input nodes, the average classification accuracy was 97%
to 100%. For the six-class model with 200 input nodes, the average acc
uracy was 94.7%. The classification between hard red winter (HRW) and
hard red spring (HRS) was least accurate among the six classes. For ra
pid classification, a narrower wavelength range, 899 to 1049 nm, with
an interval of 2 nm, was proposed and shown to have little loss in acc
uracy, The most time-consuming two-class (HRW-HRS) model could be cali
brated and validated in less than 7 min. Prediction for new data was n
early instantaneous. A backpropagation neural network model with a lea
rning coefficient of 0.6 to 0.65 and momentum of 0.4 to 0.45, without
a hidden layer, was effective for wheat classification.