A Survey of Machine Learning in Friction Stir Welding, including Unresolved Issues and Future Research Directions. (8th June 2022)

• Record Type: Journal Article
• Authors: Chadha, Utkarsh; Selvaraj, Senthil Kumaran; Gunreddy, Neha; Sanjay Babu, S.; Mishra, Swapnil; Padala, Deepesh; Shashank, M.; Mathew, Rhea Mary; Kishore, S. Ram; Panigrahi, Shraddhanjali; Nagalakshmi, R.; Kumar, R. Lokesh; Adefris, Addisalem
• Other Names: Salvati Enrico Academic Editor.
• Is Part Of: Material design & processing communications. Volume 2022(2022)
• Publication Date: 2022-06-08
• Subjects: Materials -- Research -- Periodicals; Materials -- Design -- Periodicals; Materials -- Research; Materials -- Design; Electronic journals; Periodicals; 620.11
• DOI: 10.1155/2022/2568347
• Languages: English
• ISSNs: 2577-5476

Abstract

Abstract : Friction stir welding is a method used to weld together materials considered challenging by fusion welding. FSW is primarily a solid phase method that has been proven efficient due to its ability to manufacture low-cost, low-distortion welds. The quality of weld and stresses can be determined by calculating the amount of heat transferred. Recently, many researchers have developed algorithms to optimize manufacturing techniques. These machine learning techniques have been applied to FSW, which allows it to predict the defect before its occurrence. ML methods such as the adaptive neurofuzzy interference system, regression model, support vector machine, and artificial neural networks were studied to predict the error percentage for the friction stir welding technique. This article examines machine learning applications in FSW by utilizing an artificial neural network (ANN) to control fracture failure and a convolutional neural network (CNN) to detect faults. The ultimate tensile strength is predicted using a regression and classification model, a decision tree model, a support vector machine for defecting classification, and Gaussian process regression (UTS). Machine learning implementation mainly promotes uniformity in the process and precision and maximally averts human error and involvement.