Distributed negotiation-based task planning for a flexible manufacturing environment

Hahndel, Stefan; Fuchs, Florian; Levi, Paul

doi:10.1007/3-540-61157-6_30

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 5 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…For example, (Fox and al., 2000) have defined a coordination system using conversation structures while introducing a communication language (COOL) which is based on KQML i language and finite states automats. Other works have modeled only part of the supply chain (Hahndel and al., 1994) which uses a negotiation protocol to coordinate activities of the production planning. To date, few works focus on the use of coalition formation techniques to model coordination in supply chains.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coordination of Supply Chain Activities: A Coalition-Based Approach

Anane

Aknine

Pinson

2008

Pervasive Collaborative Networks

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coordination of Supply Chain Activities: A Coalition-Based Approach

Anane

Aknine

Pinson

2008

Pervasive Collaborative Networks

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Due to an inherent distribution of resources such as knowledge and capability among the agents, an agent in a distributed planning system is unable to accomplish its own tasks alone, or at least can accomplish its tasks better when working with others (Durfee, 2001). Distributed planning is still an open challenge, and there is an increasingly number of applications that can benefit from this research area: cooperative robotics (Wehowsky et al, 2005) (Sirin et al, 2004), composition of semantic web services (Wu et al, 2003), manufacturing systems (Hahndel et al, 1996), etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A distributed CSP approach for collaborative planning systems

Sapena

Onaindía

Garrido

et al. 2008

Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Por una parte, los sistemas que son fuertemente centralizados y jerárquicos, representan un cuello de botella, el que hace difícil una reacción con la flexibilidad deseada, para las diversas fallas que ocurren al mismo tiempo y en condiciones de tiempo real (Hahndel et al 1996). Los enfoques centralizados pueden ser adecuados dentro de un dominio de planificación local, sin embargo se consideran insuficientes para cubrir situaciones más complejas y realistas.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Modelo de un sistema multi-agente para la optimización de la cadena de suministros en la industria de la madera de coníferas

Ramos¹,

Maness

Salinas³

2015

Maderas, Cienc. tecnol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

El sector industrial maderero forma una cadena productiva, resumida en tres procesos: Aserrío, Secado y Remanufactura. Satisfacer el volumen demandado y cumplir con las fechas de entrega de los pedidos es importante tanto, para la cadena de producción, como para el cliente. La no integración de estos procesos, genera problemas de coherencia en los planes de producción, por lo que un modelo integrado del sector forestal, utilizando las ventajas de funcionamiento de los sistemas multi-agentes, serviría para mejorar la coherencia y el rendimiento global del sistema. El modelo de integración presentado en este trabajo, minimiza la tardanza global del sector industrial maderero y la comunicación entre los agentes, se realiza mediante la utilización de Contract Net Protocol. Los resultados muestran que en el aserradero se genera un mayor atraso para el sistema y es el cuello de botella en el cumplimiento de las órdenes de producción. Los resultados indicaron que se produce un atraso de entre 2 a 4 días en el cumplimiento de las órdenes de producción en la cadena, con un máximo de 20 días.Palabras Clave: Industria de la madera, metaheurística, negociación, Pinus radiata, tardanza. ABSTRACTThe lumber industry sector forms a productive chain that be summarized in the three processes: sawing, drying and remanufacturing. Where satisfying the requested volume and meet the planned delivery dates is important to both, the client and each production chain. The non-integration presents coherence issues in the production plans. Hence, an integrated model in lumber sector, that uses the working advantages of multi-agents systems, works to improve coherence and the system's global productivity. The integration model presented in this paper minimizes global tardiness of the lumber transformation chain, at the moment of delivering production orders. Within the system, the communication between agents is done by using the Contract Net Protocol. The results show the sawmill, as a first step in the system, is where the biggest tardiness and bottle neck in the fulfilling of the production orders is produced. In average, the results showed a tardiness between 2 to 4 days in the compliance of chain production orders. The maximum delay is of 20 days.

show abstract

Distributed negotiation-based task planning for a flexible manufacturing environment

Cited by 8 publications

References 5 publications

Coordination of Supply Chain Activities: A Coalition-Based Approach

Coordination of Supply Chain Activities: A Coalition-Based Approach

A distributed CSP approach for collaborative planning systems

Modelo de un sistema multi-agente para la optimización de la cadena de suministros en la industria de la madera de coníferas

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About