This application relates to the field of
industrial control system technology and discloses a modular connecting plate-based digital drilling
control system for multiple holes. The
system constructs a global spatial state matrix, calculates the
nodal thermal residual vectors of unmachined holes based on
ray crossing algorithms and time decay characteristics, and constructs a main objective function based on spatial distance to dynamically select target holes for
machining. By quantifying the local stiffness loss caused by hole formation, a thermal-stiffness cross-
coupling coefficient is generated. Based on this coefficient, the
system proportionally scales and modulates the feed rate and spindle speed to maintain a constant single-edge
cutting thickness. When the calculated actual
cutting speed is lower than a safety threshold, the
system automatically executes anomaly
recovery logic, including hole rejection, suboptimal hole re-finding, or in-situ hovering with
delay. This invention avoids local
thermal deformation and tool slippage, achieves self-
recovery from abnormal states without manual intervention, and ensures the continuity of multiple hole
machining.