2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.cad.2006.08.001
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Machining feature-based similarity assessment algorithms for prismatic machined parts

Abstract: This paper presents algorithms for identifying machined parts in a database that are similar to a given query part based on machining features. In this paper we only consider parts that are machined on 3-axis machining centers. We utilize reduced feature vectors consisting of machining feature access directions, feature types, feature volumes, feature dimensional tolerances and feature group cardinality as a basis for assessing shape similarity. We have defined a distance function between two sets of reduced f… Show more

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Cited by 59 publications
(23 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
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“…It has been proven to work in simple scenarios and is validated empirically in many domains in the real world [52][53][54]. Typically, Cardone et al [55] proposed a CBR based method for assessing the cost of machining for newly design prismatic parts. The method was similaritybased so that the similar part in database to the target part is 8 Advances in Mechanical Engineering retrieved to predict the cost of machining for the newly design part.…”
Section: Cbr Based Systems and Applications Cbrmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been proven to work in simple scenarios and is validated empirically in many domains in the real world [52][53][54]. Typically, Cardone et al [55] proposed a CBR based method for assessing the cost of machining for newly design prismatic parts. The method was similaritybased so that the similar part in database to the target part is 8 Advances in Mechanical Engineering retrieved to predict the cost of machining for the newly design part.…”
Section: Cbr Based Systems and Applications Cbrmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Feature-based techniques discriminate the three dimensional models based on the features and their characteristics rather than the gross shape of the object. Feature interactions and multiple interpretations still pose significant challenges to successful extraction of features [Car04,Car06]. Some of these techniques appear to be promising for specific domains such as manufacturing cost estimation, while some others can be used as a filter to quickly prune dissimilar objects based on the shape similarity assessment criteria [Gup99,Kar05,Ram01].…”
Section: Literature Surveymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This makes the problem even harder. In fact standard minimization techniques cannot be used as, in general, the closest point q from set B to a given point p i from set A changes as transformation T is applied to set A [Car06]. In particular, among the feasible values of transformation T there will be some specific values in correspondence of which the closest point q from set B to a given point p i from set A will change [Car06].…”
Section: Definition Of the Distance Function To Evaluate Protein Geommentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Pal et al [25] extracted features from CAD models using genetic algorithms. Cardone et al [4] compared prismatic machined parts by using machining features. Various database techniques for CAD are discussed in [6,7,12].…”
Section: Comparing Shape Models Of Cadmentioning
confidence: 99%