Abstract
In CNC machining, the limitations of geometric smoothing and feedrate smoothing methods often result in non-smooth tool motion, leading to workpiece vibrations and deteriorating machining quality. To address the above problem, this article proposes a geometric-feedrate dual-scale planning method that enhances both machining path and feedrate smoothness. At the geometric level, an energy-based approach smooths the machining path while ensuring bounded path errors. By constructing a stiffness matrix, the method formulates path smoothing as an energy minimization problem. A modified Particle Swarm Optimization (MPSO) algorithm effectively solves this problem, significantly improving path smoothness. At the feedrate level, a gradient-based strategy initially updates the feedrate to minimize fluctuations. Traditional S-curve-based feedrate planning methods require recalculations, increasing computational burdens. To overcome this, a four-time hybrid filtering structure (a first-order morphological filter followed by a three-time FIR filter) is introduced. The morphological filter employs an erosion-dilation strategy with a predefined filtering radius to preserve local feedrate minima. The three-time FIR filter smooths the feedrate by applying a predefined time parameter
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