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Wear topography is a significant indicator of tribological behavior for the inspection of machine health conditions. An intelligent in-suit wear assessment method for random topography is here proposed. Three-dimension (3D) topography is employed to address the uncertainties in wear evaluation. Initially, 3D topography reconstruction from a worn surface is accomplished with photometric stereo vision (PSV). Then, the wear features are identified by a contrastive learning-based extraction network (WSFE-Net) including the relative and temporal prior knowledge of wear mechanisms. Furthermore, the typical wear degrees including mild, moderate, and severe are evaluated by a wear severity assessment network (WSA-Net) for the probability and its associated uncertainty based on subjective logic. By integrating the evidence information from 2D and 3D-damage surfaces with Dempster–Shafer (D–S) evidence, the uncertainty of severity assessment results is further reduced. The proposed model could constrain the uncertainty below 0.066 in the wear degree evaluation of a continuous wear experiment, which reflects the high credibility of the evaluation result.
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