Leitfaden: Systematische Kompetenzentwicklung im Umfeld der Smart Factory

Luft, Angela; Luft, Nils

doi:10.3139/9783446469075.005

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Additive manufacturing and the respective technologies have opened up a vast field of research activities, ranging from detailed aspects of different manufacturing processes and materials (e.g., [89][90][91][92][93][94][95]) and design for additive manufacturing (e.g., [96][97][98][99]) to hybrid manufacturing (e.g., [100][101][102]), Industry 4.0 (e.g., [103][104][105]), and sustainability (e.g., [98,[106][107][108][109][110]).…”

Section: Further Research On Additive Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Cost/Benefit and Flexibility Evaluation Framework for Additive Technologies in Strategic Factory Planning

2023

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There is a growing demand for more flexibility in manufacturing to counter the volatility and unpredictability of the markets and provide more individualization for customers. However, the design and implementation of flexibility within manufacturing systems are costly and only economically viable if applicable to actual demand fluctuations. To this end, companies are considering additive manufacturing (AM) to make production more flexible. This paper develops a conceptual model for the impact quantification of AM on volume and mix flexibility within production systems in the early stages of the factory-planning process. Together with the model, an application guideline is presented to help planners with the flexibility quantification and the factory design process. Following the development of the model and guideline, a case study is presented to indicate the potential impact additive technologies can have on manufacturing flexibility Within the case study, various scenarios with different production system configurations and production programs are analyzed, and the impact of the additive technologies on volume and mix flexibility is calculated. This work will allow factory planners to determine the potential impacts of AM on manufacturing flexibility in an early planning stage and design their production systems accordingly.

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Section: Further Research On Additive Manufacturingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Cost/Benefit and Flexibility Evaluation Framework for Additive Technologies in Strategic Factory Planning

2023

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“…This means there are machines that do contain the necessary sensors and computing power to facilitate the overall concept of Industry 4.0. They are, however, usually surrounded by equipment that completely and partially lacks those abilities [6,8,15]. The same is often true for the processes within the manufacturing systems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This legacy aspect of most manufacturing systems is also reflected in the overall composition of the systems. Usually, companies possess equipment from various suppliers [6,15]. Often, these machines come with interfaces and programming, which makes connecting them and retrieving necessary information more difficult.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Basic Description Logic for Service-Oriented Architecture in Factory Planning and Operational Control in the Age of Industry 4.0

Luft

Arntz

2023

Applied Sciences

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Manufacturing companies across multiple industries face an increasingly dynamic and unpredictable environment. This development can be seen on both the market and supply side. To respond to these challenges, manufacturing companies must implement smart manufacturing systems and become more flexible and agile. The flexibility in operational planning regarding the scheduling and sequencing of customer orders needs to be increased and new structures must be implemented in manufacturing systems’ fundamental design as they constitute much of the operational flexibility available. To this end, smart and more flexible solutions for production planning and control (PPC) are developed. However, scheduling or sequencing is often only considered isolated in a predefined stable environment. Moreover, their orientation on the fundamental logic of the existing IT solutions and their applicability in a dynamic environment is limited. This paper presents a conceptual model for a task-based description logic that can be applied to factory planning, technology planning, and operational control. By using service-oriented architectures, the goal is to generate smart manufacturing systems. The logic is designed to allow for easy and automated maintenance. It is compatible with the existing resource and process allocation logic across operational and strategic factory and production planning.

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Smart Factory und virtuelle Produktion

Helmold

2024

Erfolgreiche Transformation Zum Digitalen Champion

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Leitfaden: Systematische Kompetenzentwicklung im Umfeld der Smart Factory

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

A Cost/Benefit and Flexibility Evaluation Framework for Additive Technologies in Strategic Factory Planning

A Cost/Benefit and Flexibility Evaluation Framework for Additive Technologies in Strategic Factory Planning

A Basic Description Logic for Service-Oriented Architecture in Factory Planning and Operational Control in the Age of Industry 4.0

Smart Factory und virtuelle Produktion

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