Large quantities of data are accumulated in process planning for body in white （BIW）. To acquire thepotential and valuable process knowledge from these data, the rough set theory and association rule technique arein...Large quantities of data are accumulated in process planning for body in white （BIW）. To acquire thepotential and valuable process knowledge from these data, the rough set theory and association rule technique areintegrated to discover the useful correlations between the welding type and process requirements. The correlationscan guide us to select the welding type according to the given process requirements. During data mining, everyprocess requirement is regarded as an attribute. First, the decision table for the welding type is constructed. Sec-ond, rough set theory is employed to remove redundant attributes. A simplified decision table is constructed.Third, association rule is used to extract the useful rules. Finally, an illustrative example indicates this methodol-ogy can extract useful rules for the selection of welding type.展开更多
基金support by Xinjiang special major project of science and technology [201130110]Xinjiang University doctor initial foundation [BS130119]
文摘Large quantities of data are accumulated in process planning for body in white （BIW）. To acquire thepotential and valuable process knowledge from these data, the rough set theory and association rule technique areintegrated to discover the useful correlations between the welding type and process requirements. The correlationscan guide us to select the welding type according to the given process requirements. During data mining, everyprocess requirement is regarded as an attribute. First, the decision table for the welding type is constructed. Sec-ond, rough set theory is employed to remove redundant attributes. A simplified decision table is constructed.Third, association rule is used to extract the useful rules. Finally, an illustrative example indicates this methodol-ogy can extract useful rules for the selection of welding type.
