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9781848822863

Collaborative Design and Planning for Digital Manufacturing

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781848822863

  • ISBN10:

    1848822863

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-03-30
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

Collaborative design has attracted much attention in the research community in recent years. With increasingly decentralized manufacturing systems and processes, more collaborative approaches and systems are needed to support distributed manufacturing operations. "Collaborative Design and Planning for Digital Manufacturing" presents a focused collection of quality chapters on the state-of-the-art research efforts in the area of collaborative design and planning, as well as their practical applications towards digital manufacturing."Collaborative Design and Planning for Digital Manufacturing" provides both a broad-based review of the key areas of research in digital manufacturing, and an in-depth treatment of particular methodologies and systems, from collaborative design to distributed planning, monitoring and control. Recent development and innovations in this area provide a pool of focused research efforts, relevant to a wide readership from academic researchers to practicing engineers.

Author Biography

Lihui Wang is a Senior Research Officer at the Integrated Manufacturing Technologies Institute, National Research Council of Canada, and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Material Engineering at the University of Western Ontario.His research interests and responsibilities are in Web-Based and Sensor-Driven Real-Time Monitoring and Control, Distributed Machining Process Planning, New Architecture Design and System Development, and Development of Wise-ShopFloor and DPP Systems.Andrew Y.C. Nee is a professor of manufacturing engineering in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS), and the Director of the Office of Research at the NUS. His research interests are computer applications for tool, die, fixture design and planning; intelligent and distributed manufacturing systems; and, virtual and augmented reality applications in manufacturing. He is an active member of CIRP and an elected Fellow of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers.

Table of Contents

List of Contributorsp. xvii
Informatics Platform for Designing and Deploying e-Manufacturing Systemsp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Systematic Methodology in Prognostics Design for e-Manufacturingp. 5
Overview of 5S Methodologyp. 5
The 1st S - Streamlinep. 8
The 2nd S - Smart Processingp. 10
The 3rd S - Synchronisep. 11
The 4th S - Standardisep. 13
The 5th S - Sustainp. 13
Informatics Platform for Implementing e-Manufacturing Applicationsp. 14
Modularised Prognostics Toolbox-Watchdog Agent Toolboxp. 15
Automatic Tool Selectionp. 17
Decision Support Tools for the System Levelp. 19
Implementation of the Informatics Platformp. 21
Industrial Case Studiesp. 23
Case Study 1 - Chiller Predictive Maintenancep. 23
Case Study 2 - Spindle Bearing Health Assessmentp. 26
Case Study 3 - Smart Machine Predictive Maintenancep. 29
Conclusions and Future Workp. 33
Referencesp. 34
A Framework for Integrated Design of Mechatronic Systemsp. 37
Introductionp. 37
State of the Art and Research Gapsp. 40
Product Data Managementp. 40
Formats for Standardised Data Exchangep. 41
The NIST Core Product Modelp. 42
Multi-representation Architecturep. 43
Constraint-based Techniquesp. 44
Active Semantic Networksp. 45
Summary and Research Gap Analysisp. 46
An Approach to Integrated Design of Mechatronic Productsp. 48
Modelling Mechatronic Systemsp. 48
Constraint Classification in Mechanical Domainp. 49
Constraint Classification in Electrical Domainp. 52
Illustrative Example: a Robot Armp. 53
Overview of the Robot Armp. 53
Modelling Constraints for SG5-UTp. 55
Requirements for a Computational Framework for Integrated Mechatronic Systems Designp. 59
Electrical Designp. 59
Mechanical and Electronic Designp. 64
Integrated Designp. 64
Conclusionsp. 68
Referencesp. 68
Fine Grain Feature Associations in Collaborative Design and Manufacturing - A Unified Approachp. 71
Introductionp. 71
Literature Reviewp. 72
Geometric Relationsp. 72
Non-geometric Relationsp. 73
Unified Featurep. 74
Fieldsp. 76
Methodsp. 77
Entity Associationsp. 78
Implementing the Constraint-based Associationsp. 80
Implementing the Sharing Associationsp. 80
Evaluation of Validity and Integrity of Unified Feature Modelp. 82
Algorithms for Change Propagationp. 82
Multiple View Consistencyp. 85
Cellular Modelp. 85
Using Cellular Topology in Feature-based Solid Modellingp. 85
Extended Use of Cellular Modelp. 88
Characteristics of the Unified Cellular Modelp. 89
Two-dimensional Features and Their Characteristicsp. 91
Relation Hierarchy in the Unified Cellular Modelp. 92
Conclusionsp. 94
Referencesp. 95
Collaborative Supplier Integration for Product Design and Developmentp. 99
Introductionp. 99
Different Ways of Supplier Integrationp. 101
Know-how Sharing for Supplier Integrationp. 104
Collaboration Tools for Supplier Integrationp. 105
System Developmentp. 108
Conclusionsp. 115
Acknowledgementp. 115
Referencesp. 115
Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Design for a Contract Manufacturer Using a Co-operative Co-evolutionary Multi-agent Approachp. 117
Introductionp. 117
Related Researchp. 118
Co-operative Co-evolutionary Multi-agent Approach to Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Designp. 120
Application of Approach to Reconfigurable Milling Machinesp. 122
Solution Representationp. 122
Solution Evaluationp. 123
Synthesising Machine Architecture Using an Evolutionary Algorithmp. 129
Case Examplep. 131
Conclusionsp. 134
Referencesp. 135
A Web and Virtual Reality-based Platform for Collaborative Product Review and Customisationp. 137
Introductionp. 137
Collaborative Manufacturing Environment Frameworkp. 139
Collaborative Product Reviewerp. 141
Platform Designp. 142
Platform Architecturep. 142
Communicationp. 143
Platform Implementation and Functionalityp. 143
Collaboration Platformp. 145
Virtual Reality Viewerp. 146
Augmented Reality Viewerp. 147
A Textiles Industry Use Casep. 147
Conclusionsp. 150
Acknowledgementp. 151
Referencesp. 151
Managing Collaborative Process Planning Activities through Extended Enterprisep. 153
Introductionp. 153
Review of Collaborative and Distributed Process Planningp. 156
ICT Functionalities for Collaborationp. 158
Basic Requirements for Knowledge, Information and Data Managementp. 159
Basic Requirements for Workflow Managementp. 161
Product Lifecycle Management Tools for Collaborationp. 164
Reference Model for Collaborative Process Planningp. 165
Collaborative Process Planning Activities Modellingp. 167
Use Cases Modellingp. 168
Sequence Diagrams Modellingp. 170
Workflow Modellingp. 171
Implementation of ICT References Architecturep. 175
Case Studyp. 177
Setup of a Collaborative Environmentp. 177
Creation of Lifecycle Phases in a Manufacturing Process Planp. 179
Implementation of Required Workflowp. 179
Results and Discussionsp. 179
Conclusionsp. 182
Acknowledgementp. 183
Referencesp. 183
Adaptive Setup Planning for Job Shop Operations under Uncertaintyp. 187
Introductionp. 187
Literature Reviewp. 188
Adaptive Setup Planningp. 190
Research Backgroundp. 190
Generic Setup Planningp. 191
Setup Merging on a Single Machinep. 192
Adaptive Setup Merging across Machinesp. 198
Implementation and Case Studyp. 206
Prototype Implementationp. 206
A Case Studyp. 206
Optimisation Resultsp. 209
Discussionp. 213
Conclusionsp. 214
Acknowledgementp. 215
Referencesp. 215
Auction-based Heuristic in Digitised Manufacturing Environment for Part Type Selection and Operation Allocationp. 217
Introductionp. 217
Overview of Agent Technologyp. 221
Definition of an Agent and its Propertiesp. 221
Heterarchical Control Frameworkp. 222
Contract-net Protocol (CNP)p. 222
Overview of Auction Mechanismp. 223
Problem Definitionp. 224
Proposed Frameworkp. 225
Agent Architecturep. 225
Framework with Agent Architecturep. 227
Framework of Auction Mechanismp. 229
Communications among Agentsp. 231
Task Decomposition/Distribution Patternp. 231
Heuristic Rules for Sequencing and Part Selectionp. 232
Case Studyp. 234
Winner Determinationp. 234
Analysis of the Best Sequencep. 236
Results and Discussionp. 236
Conclusionsp. 240
Acknowledgementp. 241
Referencesp. 241
A Web-based Rapid Prototyping Manufacturing System for Rapid Product Developmentp. 245
Introductionp. 245
Web-based RP&M Systems: a Comprehensive Reviewp. 246
Various Architectures for Web-based RP&M Systemsp. 246
Key Issues in Developing Web-based RP&M Systemsp. 248
An Integrated Manufacturing System for Rapid Product Development Based on RP&Mp. 251
Workflow of a Web-based RP&M Systemp. 253
Architecture of a Web-based RP&M Systemp. 254
Development of a Web-based RP&M Systemp. 258
Case Studyp. 259
Conclusionsp. 261
Acknowledgementp. 262
Referencesp. 262
Agent-based Control for Desktop Assembly Factoriesp. 265
Introductionp. 265
Agent-based Manufacturing Controlp. 267
Collaborative Industrial Automationp. 268
Agent-based Control: the State of the Artp. 269
Further Work Requiredp. 271
Actor-based Assembly Systems Architecturep. 272
Architecture Overviewp. 273
Intelligent Physical Agents: Actorsp. 274
Agent Societies: ABAS Systemsp. 276
Actor Contact Featuresp. 279
ABAS Engineering Frameworkp. 282
ABAS WorkBenchp. 283
ABAS Viewerp. 284
Actor Blueprintp. 285
Case Studiesp. 286
Experimental Development of Actor Prototypesp. 286
Experimental Results and Future Directionsp. 287
Conclusionsp. 289
Referencesp. 289
Information Sharing in Digital Manufacturing Based on STEP and XMLp. 293
Introductionp. 293
STEP as a Neutral Product Data Formatp. 294
Components of STEPp. 295
XML as the "Information Carrier"p. 298
Development and Application Domain of XMLp. 299
Express-XML DTD Binding Methodsp. 299
A Digital Manufacturing Support Systemp. 300
System Architecturep. 301
Overview of the Systemp. 301
System Functionalityp. 302
Converterp. 306
Late Binding Rulesp. 307
System Interfacep. 307
Conclusionsp. 309
Referencesp. 311
Appendixp. 312
Pulling the Value Streams of a Virtual Enterprise with a Web-based Kanban Systemp. 317
Introductionp. 317
Lean Systems and Virtual Enterprisesp. 319
Lean Manufacturing Systemsp. 319
Lean Supply Chainp. 320
Agile Virtual Enterprisep. 321
From Kanban Cards to Web-based Kanbanp. 322
Kanban Systems: The Enabler of Just-in-Timep. 322
Weakness of Conventional Kanban Systemsp. 323
Web-based Technology and e-Kanbanp. 324
Building a Web-based Kanban Systemp. 325
Infrastructure and Functionality of a Web-based Kanban Systemp. 326
An Experimental System Using PHP+MySQLp. 328
Pulling the Value Streams of a Virtual Enterprisep. 331
Web-based Kanban for Virtual Cellsp. 331
Cyber-enabled Agile Virtual Enterprisep. 333
Challenges and Future Researchp. 335
Challenges of Web-based Kanban in an Agile Virtual Enterprisep. 336
Conclusions and Future Researchp. 337
Acknowledgementp. 337
Referencesp. 338
Agent-based Workflow Management for RFID-enabled Real-time Reconfigurable Manufacturingp. 341
Introductionp. 342
Overview of Real-time Reconfigurable Manufacturingp. 345
Overview of Shop-floor Gatewayp. 347
Workflow Managementp. 347
Manufacturing Services UDDIp. 348
Agents-based Manufacturing Servicesp. 349
Overview of Work-cell Gatewayp. 350
Agent-based Workflow Management for RTMp. 351
Workflow Modelp. 351
Workflow Definitionp. 353
Workflow Executionp. 354
Case Studyp. 355
Re-engineering Manufacturing Job Shopsp. 355
Definition of Agents and Workflowp. 357
Facilities for Operators and Supervisorsp. 359
WIP Logistics Processp. 360
Conclusionsp. 362
Acknowledgementsp. 362
Referencesp. 363
Web-based Production Management and Control in a Distributed Manufacturing Environmentp. 365
Introductionp. 366
Overviewp. 367
ERP Systemsp. 367
Electronic Manufacturing (e-Mfg)p. 368
WebMachining Methodologyp. 368
CyberCutp. 369
Promme Methodologyp. 369
Distributed Shop Floorp. 369
ERP Manufacturingp. 370
System Modellingp. 373
IDEF0p. 373
UMLp. 375
Web-based Shop Floor Controllerp. 376
Communication within the Flexible Manufacturing Cellp. 376
Web-based Shop Floor Controller Implementationp. 376
Resultsp. 382
Conclusionsp. 385
Referencesp. 387
Flexibility Measures for Distributed Manufacturing Systemsp. 389
Introductionp. 389
Routing Flexibilityp. 390
Numerical Examplesp. 394
Network Flexibilityp. 398
Numerical Examplesp. 400
Conclusionsp. 404
Referencesp. 404
Indexp. 407
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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