Oil spills hidden below the sea surface and in a suspended state are known as submerged oil. Determining the source of an oil spill and evaluating the amount of oil spilled can provide a basis for the effective development of oil spill emergency response strategies and policies. Because of this, this paper proposes an oil spill species identification and concentration quantification analytical method based on the combination of time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy (TRFS) and improved parallel factor framework-clustering analysis (IPFFCA). The IPFFCA model first decomposes the oil TRFS data to extract the loading matrix and reconstructs the landscape maps corresponding to each component based on the loading matrix. Subsequently, the non-negative least squares algorithm was employed to fit the component landscape maps to the unfolded actual spectra, thereby estimating the score matrix of the samples. Building upon this, the score matrix was used as input to develop oil species identification and concentration quantification models via particle swarm optimization support vector machine (PSO-SVM) and extreme gradient boosting (XGBoost), respectively. To verify the effectiveness of the proposed analytical method, six typical submerged oil samples were experimentally prepared, and their TRFS data were collected and analyzed. The experimental results show that the analytical method proposed in this paper achieves 92 % accuracy in the oil species identification task, the average coefficient of determination of the concentration prediction in the validation set of the six types of samples reaches 0.95, and the root mean square error is 0.08, indicating strong predictive performance.
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