Tool wear and remaining useful life (RUL) prediction are critical for ensuring machining quality and reducing production costs, playing an important role in deep-hole machining. Recently, physics-informed neural network (PINN) has attracted great attention to achieve this goal. However, the weights between physics-based models and data-driven models are often set empirically, which severely affects training accuracy and stability. To address this issue, this paper proposes a PINN with adaptive loss weighting, by quantifying the variance of prediction errors for tool wear and RUL prediction. First, multi-channel signals in deep hole boring are used to extract time-domain and frequency-domain features. Then, correlation coefficients between tool wear and features are calculated for feature selection, and combined with cutting stroke information to form the dataset. Next, based on the cutting stroke and flank wear values, a tool wear rate model is constructed using the least squares method. This equation serves as the physical consistency constraint of the PINN. The total loss function is constructed by combining the data loss from the data-driven model, the monotonicity loss, and the physical consistency loss. Finally, based on the AutoRegressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) model and historical tool wear values, multi-step-ahead forecasting of tool wear and RUL prediction are achieved. Results show that the proposed PINN with adaptive loss weighting achieves the best tool wear prediction performance, compared with PINNs without weight adjustment (fixed weights), without monotonicity constraints, or without physical consistency constraints. Moreover, ARIMA multi-step-ahead forecasts closely match the measured tool wear and outperform the GRU baseline. The findings of this paper lay the foundation for automation and even unmanned operation in deep-hole machining.
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