Development of a combined neural network model for effective spectroscopic analysis
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15587/1729-4061.2025.322627Keywords:
deep learning models, numerical modeling, optimization method, spectral analysis, signal processingAbstract
The object of this study is spectroscopic data from chemical, organic compounds, and physical experiments, characterized by signal complexity, low signal-to-noise ratio, and significant variability of acquisition conditions. The problem addressed is to improve the accuracy and stability of spectral data analysis in the tasks of identification and quantification of components, in particular under conditions of noise, variable baselines, and experimental parameters. The essence of the results is the designed optimized complex neural network model (CNN+LSTM), which provides high resistance to noise and variability of experimental parameters. The constructed neural network model of spectral analysis achieved concentration prediction accuracy at the level of R2=0.98 with RMSE less than 5 %, which significantly exceeds conventional methods. The implementation includes the use of modern optimizers for stable learning and software implementation in Python using the TensorFlow/Keras libraries. The features and differences that made it possible to solve the problem under consideration include development of the algorithm of automatic normalization of spectra, construction of synthetic training data set, adaptation of the model to low signal-to-noise ratio and resistance to changes under experimental conditions. The results are explained by the ability of the proposed neural network architecture to model nonlinear dependences, automatically allocate relevant features, and compensate for noise effects, which is critical for working with spectral data. The conditions of use in practice include pharmaceutical analysis tasks, environmental monitoring, physical and chemical analysis of complex multicomponent systems, especially with limited experimental resources and variable external factors
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Copyright (c) 2025 Yurii Bilak, Antonina Reblian, Roman Buchuk, Pavlo Fedorka

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