The second part of this work follows on the work carried out in
Part 1 where the investigations were made between the grinding phenomena:
cutting, ploughing and rubbing. The demarcation between each of the
phenomenon was identified from Acoustic Emission (AE) signals being
converted to the frequency-time domains using Short-Time Fourier Transforms
(STFTs). Other digital signal processing techniques were used and discussed;
however, the more update and successful tests only required STFTs. This part
of the paper looks at the classification using both Neural Networks (NNs) and
fuzzy-c clustering/Genetic Algorithm (GA) techniques. After the cutting,
ploughing and rubbing gave a high confidence in terms of classification
accuracy, 1 μm and 0.1 mm grinding test data were applied to the classifiers.
Interesting output results sufficed from both classifiers signifying a distinction
that there is more cutting utilisation than both ploughing and rubbing as the
interaction between grit and workpiece become more in contact with one
another (measured depth of cut increases).
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