MEMS Microphone-Driven Near-Sensor Reservoir Computing for Lightweight Tool Wear Classification in Milling

This paper presents a real-time tool wear monitoring method using a near-sensor reservoir computing system with a MEMS microphone. The system processes audio signals generated during the milling of S50C steel with a three-flute cutting tool through a nonlinear Mackey-Glass circuit that serves as the reservoir. The reservoir transforms raw audio signals into high-dimensional representations, and a linear regression classifier identifies the tool wear state. Compared to traditional frequency-domain methods using Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), this approach achieves higher accuracy, reduces computational complexity, and decreases latency. Experimental results validate the effectiveness of the method and practical potential in machining applications.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/transducers61432.2025.11109876
Primary Topic
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
Type
article
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article

MEMS Microphone-Driven Near-Sensor Reservoir Computing for Lightweight Tool Wear Classification in Milling

Wei‐Chang Li, Ting-Yi Chen, Shu‐Chin Lin, Po-Han Chen et al.
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
article

MEMS Microphone-Driven Near-Sensor Reservoir Computing for Lightweight Tool Wear Classification in Milling

Wei‐Chang Li, Ting-Yi Chen, Shu‐Chin Lin, Po-Han Chen, Pei‐Zen Chang
article en

Abstract

This paper presents a real-time tool wear monitoring method using a near-sensor reservoir computing system with a MEMS microphone. The system processes audio signals generated during the milling of S50C steel with a three-flute cutting tool through a nonlinear Mackey-Glass circuit that serves as the reservoir. The reservoir transforms raw audio signals into high-dimensional representations, and a linear regression classifier identifies the tool wear state. Compared to traditional frequency-domain methods using Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), this approach achieves higher accuracy, reduces computational complexity, and decreases latency. Experimental results validate the effectiveness of the method and practical potential in machining applications.

National Taiwan University (TW)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Advanced Memory and Neural Computing
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