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Classifying meteorites with <scp>MetNet</scp> : A deep learning approach using reflectance spectroscopy

Roshan NathIndian Institute of Science Education and Research Bhopal Madhya Pradesh IndiaSoham MaliIndian Institute of Space Science and Technology Trivandrum IndiaK. DeneshPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaNeha PanwarPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaAbhishek J. VermaPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaAvadh KumarPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaR. R. MahajanPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaA. Basu SarbadhikariPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaM. E. VarelaICATE‐CONICET San Juan ArgentinaSh. A. EhgamberdievNational University of Uzbekistan Tashkent UzbekistanTvisha KapadiaPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat IndiaNeeraj SrivastavaPhysical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad Gujarat India
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Abstract Meteorites, remnants of asteroids that successfully survive their passage through the Earth's atmosphere, hold critical information about the evolution and history of the solar system. Traditional methods of analyzing these rare and precious specimens often involve destructive geochemical techniques, which deplete the sample and limit subsequent analyses. The accurate classification of meteorites, typically determined through petrological examination, is crucial before any further analytical steps. Reflectance spectroscopy, which interprets a sample's characteristics by analyzing reflected light, has emerged as a nondestructive alternative with significant potential for meteorite classification. In this technique, apparently, sometimes we do not need to process the sample. This technique allows for the examination of spectral features such as absorption bands, symmetry, band centers, inflection points, and overall slope. In this study, we employed spectral reflectance data from 1781 meteorite samples to develop and fine‐tune a deep learning model capable of accurate classification. The model was trained on 75% of the dataset and validated on the remaining 25%, achieving a validation accuracy of 93%. These results demonstrate the efficiency of using deep learning and reflectance spectroscopy for meteorite classification, offering a nondestructive and accurate alternative to traditional methods.

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