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WaveGraphNet introduces a novel inverse-forward graph learning framework that significantly improves damage localization in composite plates using sparse sensor networks. By enforcing physics-consistent consistency between measured and predicted wave responses, the model achieves substantial error reductions even when trained on limited spatial coverage. This approach addresses critical generalization challenges in structural health monitoring without requiring exhaustive sensor deployment.
WaveGraphNet: Physics-Consistent Guided-Wave Damage Localization through Coupled Inverse-Forward Graph Learning
arXiv:2605.20311v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Guided-wave structural health monitoring enables damage localization in composite plates using sparse networks of bonded piezoelectric transducers. However, supervised localization remains weakly constrained when measurements are available from only a limited set of damage locations. Because exhaustive spatial coverage is impractical, models trained at observed locations may generalize poorly to unseen regions. We propose WaveGraphNet, an inverse-forward graph-learning framework for guided-wave damage localization in carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer (CFRP) plates. The sensing network is represented as a graph, with transducers as nodes and measured pitch-catch paths as edges. The inverse branch uses order-invariant message passing and a geometry-constrained decoder to map path-wise energy deviations to a damage coordinate. An independently trained forward branch predicts the energy-deviation pattern associated with a candidate coordinate. At test time, gradients propagated through the forward branch update only the inverse-predicted coordinate to reduce the discrepancy between the measured and predicted response patterns. The framework is evaluated on the OGW-1 benchmark using three spatial hold-out splits in which complete damage regions are excluded from training. Comparisons include non-graph and graph-learning baselines together with the training-free Reconstruction Algorithm for Probabilistic Inspection of Damage (RAPID). Under the validation-selected settings, refined WaveGraphNet achieves the lowest reported test mean absolute error on all three splits. Refinement reduces the standalone localization error by 23.6 percent-67.9 percent, with an average relative reduction of 50.4 percent. These results demonstrate that learned forward-response consistency can improve guided-wave localization under limited spatial training coverage.
Abstract:Guided-wave structural health monitoring enables damage localization in composite plates using sparse networks of bonded piezoelectric transducers. However, supervised localization remains weakly constrained when measurements are available from only a limited set of damage locations. Because exhaustive spatial coverage is impractical, models trained at observed locations may generalize poorly to unseen regions. We propose WaveGraphNet, an inverse-forward graph-learning framework for guided-wave damage localization in carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer (CFRP) plates. The sensing network is represented as a graph, with transducers as nodes and measured pitch-catch paths as edges. The inverse branch uses order-invariant message passing and a geometry-constrained decoder to map path-wise energy deviations to a damage coordinate. An independently trained forward branch predicts the energy-deviation pattern associated with a candidate coordinate. At test time, gradients propagated through the forward branch update only the inverse-predicted coordinate to reduce the discrepancy between the measured and predicted response patterns. The framework is evaluated on the OGW-1 benchmark using three spatial hold-out splits in which complete damage regions are excluded from training. Comparisons include non-graph and graph-learning baselines together with the training-free Reconstruction Algorithm for Probabilistic Inspection of Damage (RAPID). Under the validation-selected settings, refined WaveGraphNet achieves the lowest reported test mean absolute error on all three splits. Refinement reduces the standalone localization error by 23.6 percent-67.9 percent, with an average relative reduction of 50.4 percent. These results demonstrate that learned forward-response consistency can improve guided-wave localization under limited spatial training coverage.
Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2605.20311 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2605.20311v2 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.20311 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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