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Coupling Taguchi experimental designs with deep adaptive learning enhanced AI process models for experimental cost
Syed Wasim Hassan Zubair1, Syed Muhammad Arafat1,2, Sarmad Ali Khan3
1Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore, 54890, Pakistan.
This study demonstrates how artificial intelligence (AI) models, combined with Taguchi experimental design, can optimize machining processes for AA7075 aluminum alloy. This hybrid approach achieves significant cost savings by reducing the number of required experiments.
Area of Science:
- Materials Science and Engineering
- Manufacturing Processes
- Artificial Intelligence in Engineering
Background:
- Machining optimization for aluminum alloys like AA7075 is crucial for cost-effective manufacturing.
- Traditional experimental designs can be resource-intensive, necessitating more efficient methods.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the potential of deep adaptive learning-enhanced artificial intelligence (AI) process models for optimizing dry finishing turning operations.
- To evaluate AI models' ability to understand low-resolution experimental designs and identify causal relationships.
- To achieve significant cost savings in machining process optimization.
Main Methods:
- Utilized L18 (6^13^3) Taguchi orthogonal array experiments with six tool inserts and three operational parameters (depth of cut, feed rate, cutting speed).
- Trained AI models, including Multi-layer Perceptron Artificial Neural Networks (MLP-ANNs), Support Vector Machines (SVMs), and Decision Trees, using experimental data.
- Compared AI models for their efficacy in understanding low-resolution experimental designs and identifying causal relationships between input and output variables.
Main Results:
- AI models successfully identified optimal operational input ranges for workpiece surface roughness and tool life.
- AI-response surfaces revealed distinct tool life behaviors for alloy-based versus non-alloy-based coated tool inserts.
- The AI-Taguchi hybrid modeling achieved 26% experimental savings compared to conventional Taguchi design with full factorial experimentation.
Conclusions:
- Deep adaptive learning-enhanced AI models offer a promising approach for optimizing machining processes with reduced experimental effort.
- AI models can effectively extract causal relationships from low-resolution experimental data, leading to significant cost savings.
- The AI-Taguchi hybrid technique provides a powerful tool for efficient machining process optimization in industries utilizing aluminum alloys.
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