Transfer Learning and Ensemble Methods for Analyzing Thomson Scattering Spectra
POSTER
Abstract
Thomson scattering diagnostics are powerful methods to obtain measurements of electron temperature (Te) and electron density (ne). Current methods for analyzing Thomson scattering spectra, such as forward-fitting with analytical models, are computationally expensive, hindering real-time Te and ne measurements. We present a multilayer perceptron to calculate Te and ne from Thomson scattering spectra in the non-collective and collective regimes. The model uses a transfer learning technique by first training a base model with 10,000 synthetic spectra. Then, some hidden layers are retrained with experimental data. Our Te and ne measurements are the ensemble average of multiple model outputs. We take a second approach with a Bayesian neural network, which outputs probability distributions for Te and ne. We use these models to work towards real-time Te and ne measurements for high-repetition-rate experiments at the Phoenix Laser Laboratory and the Large Plasma Device.
Presenters
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Timothy R Van Hoomissen
University of California, Los Angeles
Authors
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Timothy R Van Hoomissen
University of California, Los Angeles
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Alejandro Manuel Ortiz
University of California, Los Angeles
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Derek A Mariscal
Lawrence Livermore Natl Lab, LLNL
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Robert S Dorst
University of California, Los Angeles
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Samuel Eisenbach
University of California, Los Angeles
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Haiping Zhang
University of California, Los Angeles
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Jessica Jean Pilgram
University of California, Los Angeles
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Carmen G Constantin
University of California, Los Angeles
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Lucas Rovige
University of California, Los Angeles
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Peter V Heuer
Laboratory for Laser Energetics
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Christoph Niemann
University of California, Los Angeles
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Derek B Schaeffer
University of California, Los Angeles, UCLA