This invention relates to the field of
radiation measurement technology, specifically to an
authentication method for encrypted
radiation measurement. It addresses the problem that existing technologies lack mechanisms to effectively shield and minimize the disclosure of sensitive information while maintaining identification efficiency, making them unsuitable for application scenarios where
privacy protection demands are increasingly prominent. The method includes obtaining
irradiation image data of a reference item and a
test item, scaling their sizes to N×N, and denoting them as D₁ and D₂ respectively; introducing a key matrix λ; obtaining
encryption matrices α₁ and α₂ through
matrix multiplication of λ with D₁ and D₂ respectively; obtaining an
absolute difference matrix β; obtaining a hash matrix σ; when β(i,j)>μ(i,j), setting σ(i,j) to 1, indicating that at this position, the difference between the reference item and the
test item has exceeded the
maximum difference, and the difference index increases by 1; when β(i,j)≤μ(i,j), setting σ(i,j) to 0, indicating that there is no difference between the two items at this position; scrambling and reducing the dimension of the hash matrix σ to obtain a hash sequence denoted as F, and using the elements of the hash sequence and H as the final difference index to accurately determine the identity or legitimacy of the
test item.