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Assignment 6

This chapter concludes that machine learning has many applications and opportunities for further exploration, especially in metallurgy. It finds that machine learning can make the basic oxygen furnace steelmaking process more efficient. The future scope of work discusses how machine learning and artificial intelligence can provide benefits like more precise manufacturing, predictive maintenance, and fewer injuries in factories. It also proposes that machine learning is a powerful tool that can speed up materials research and discovery of stable materials.

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60 views

Assignment 6

This chapter concludes that machine learning has many applications and opportunities for further exploration, especially in metallurgy. It finds that machine learning can make the basic oxygen furnace steelmaking process more efficient. The future scope of work discusses how machine learning and artificial intelligence can provide benefits like more precise manufacturing, predictive maintenance, and fewer injuries in factories. It also proposes that machine learning is a powerful tool that can speed up materials research and discovery of stable materials.

Uploaded by

ashukkkkk
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CHAPTER 6

CONCLUSION
AND FUTURE
SCOPE OF
WORK

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CONCLUSION

The Following Conclusion can be drawn from my work:

1) Machine learning is a vast field and yet to be explored, also it's used in almost every
fields can be seen.
2) The use of machine learning in the field of metallurgy can be seen through this project
and also its applications in metallurgy will make good advancements and industrial
revolution 4.0 needs that.
3) In steelmaking, the BOF process (basic oxygen furnace) is very helpful in making steel
and it can be more efficient using higher algorithms of machine learning and artificial
intelligence and this work is a small initiative to do that.

Future scope of work


As with other marriages of technology and artificial intelligence (or at least the limited
learning algorithms we're all currently calling "artificial intelligence"), the potential payoffs
of Industry 4.0 are enormous. Companies are seeing more precise, higher-quality
manufacturing with lowered operational costs; less downtime because of predictive
maintenance and intelligence in the supply chain; and fewer injuries on factory floors
because of more adaptable equipment. And outside of the factory, other industries could
benefit from having a nervous system of sensors, analytics to process "lakes" of data, and
just-in-time responses to emergent issues—aviation, energy, logistics, and many other
businesses that rely on reliable, predictable things could also get a boost.
One of the most exciting tools that have entered the material science toolbox in recent years
is machine learning. This collection of statistical methods has already proved to be capable
of considerably speeding up both fundamental and applied research. We continue with the
description of different machine learning approaches for the discovery of stable materials
and the prediction of their crystal structure. Then we discuss research in numerous
quantitative structure–property relationships and various approaches for the replacement of
first-principle methods by machine learning. We review how active learning and surrogate-
based optimization can be applied to improve the rational design process and related
examples of applications. Two major questions are always the interpretability of and the
physical understanding gained from machine learning models. We consider therefore the
different facets of interpretability and their importance in materials science. Finally, we
propose solutions and future research paths for various challenges in computational
materials science.
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