A hybrid model predicts cutting force in corner radius end mills, indicating better machining quality.
Corner radius end mills (CREMs) are widely used in machining due to their unique tool geometry, which improves surface quality. Variations in cutting force during machining significantly impact machining quality. Therefore, precisely predicting cutting forces is critical for controlling machining chatter and enhancing accuracy. Traditional element force models have complex formulas and high computational demands when considering tool runout. This paper proposes a hybrid prediction model for CREMs that integrates the separate-edge-forecast method and the BP neural network. The integration approach incorporates runout effects into cutting force coefficients and addresses nonlinear effects from runout. The accuracy of the cutting force prediction model was validated through side milling on 7075 aluminum alloy. The results indicate that the maximum error between the predicted and measured forces is 9.43%, demonstrating that this model ensures high prediction accuracy while reducing computation cost.
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Gao et al. (2025) studied this question.
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