“…From the first studies carried out by Taylor regarding the tool's life [18,19], the set of work lines have experienced an ample growth and a wide variety of optimization techniques are used nowadays [17,19,20]: from traditional mathematic methods (linear and nonlinear programing, dynamic programing, Lagrangian multipliers or finite elements [21]) to new techniques that have been developed to solve previous limitations. These new techniques are statistical methods (like ANOVA [22], statistical regression [23], fuzzy set theory [24], Taguchi method [25], or response surface-design methodology [26,27]) and Nontraditional Algorithms; the latter consist of heuristics and metaheuristics, for example, search strategies (simulated annealing [28], Tabu search [29], or scatter search [30]) or bio-inspired algorithms, for example, artificial neural networks [31,32], naturally inspired algorithms [33], or evolutionary algorithms as genetic algorithm (GA) [34,35].…”