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  5. Defect detection in industrial soldering processes using machine learning

Defect detection in industrial soldering processes using machine learning

A critical literature review
Publication date
2025-03
Document type
Übersichtsartikel, Überblicksdarstellung
Author
Eisentraut, Luca  
Hosch, Johanna
Roytenberg, Maksym
Benecke, Amélie
Penava, Pascal  
Buettner, Ricardo  
Organisational unit
Hybrid Intelligence  
DOI
10.1109/access.2025.3547847
URI
https://openhsu.ub.hsu-hh.de/handle/10.24405/23002
Publisher
IEEE
Series or journal
IEEE Access
ISSN
2169-3536
Periodical volume
13
First page
41533
Last page
41558
Peer-reviewed
✅
Part of the university bibliography
✅
Additional Information
Language
English
Abstract
As electrical devices take on more life-critical roles, such as in autonomous driving, ensuring the quality of solder joints during production becomes increasingly important. Recently, there has been a growing interest in using machine learning techniques for this purpose. However, current research lacks a comprehensive overview that categorizes and analyzes relevant studies based on their specific intervention points within the production process. This literature review aims to examine and evaluate research coverage along three dimensions: intervention points in the process, non-destructive testing methods, and machine learning techniques employed. For this review, 112 conference papers and journal articles published since 2010 were selected from three databases using the PRISMA methodology. These publications were classified into the three dimensions previously mentioned, summarized, and analyzed. Furthermore, the literature core is critically evaluated to identify research gaps and limitations. The analysis shows that most studies focus on solder joint control, with few addressing intervention points in solder paste and component placement. Visual imaging and neural networks are the dominant techniques for non-destructive testing and machine learning, respectively. Despite a variety of literature that uses high-performance neural networks, meeting industrial detection standards often requires tolerating high false alarm rates. The findings contribute to structuring existing research and identifying research needs, particularly in validating these systems and integrating data from various testing methods and intervention points.
Description
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
Version
Published version
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