Hephaestus– Machine learning methods for adaptive process planning of 5-axes milling
AG Künstliche Intelligenz und Maschinelles Lernen
Institut für Informatik
Fachbereich Mathematik und Informatik
Philip Naumann
Gefördert von der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft.
Rising customer demands and a trend towards smaller batch sizes have led to an increased complexity in product design and subsequent process planning, e.g. of 5-axes milling operations. Thus, process simulations are commonly used in industry to support process planning. Especially, the dimensional accuracy is crucial for most machined parts, since it affects directly the functionality. Consequently, finishing operations have especially high requirements with respect to the surface tolerances. Despite the aforementioned simulation tools, manual adjustments, which rely on the expert knowledge of workers and process planners, are still necessary in order to cope with process- or machine-specific deviations such as tool stiffness or machine dynamics.
The project aims to research a framework for a learning 5-axes compensation of shape errors in milling processes based on a process-parallel material removal simulation and sophisticated machine learning (ML) strategies. Moreover, we aim to investigate the ability of knowledge transfer between different workpiece geometries, milling tools and machine tools for an enhanced process planning.
Schlagwörter
- Hephaestus, Machine Learning, adaptive process planning, 5-axes milling