Using formal methods to model hybrid manufacturing processes

Nassehi, Aydin; Newman, Stephen T.; Dhokia, Vimal; Zhu, Zhenshu; Asrai, Reza Imani

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-23860-4_8

Cited by 27 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…From a specific perspective, the advanced manufacturing processes can be classified into five categories, namely (Nassehi et al, 2011): joining, dividing, subtractive, transformative, and additive technologies. Zhong et al (2017a) consider that the three major advanced manufacturing technologies are the following: intelligent manufacturing, IoT-enabled manufacturing, and cloud manufacturing.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As the traditional classifications have some difficulties in the identification of newly developed manufacturing technologies (Zhu et al, 2013), Nassehi et al (2011) proposed a technology-based classification method consisting of five categories, namely joining, dividing, subtractive, transformative, and additive technologies. Zhu et al (2013), briefly describe these five categories:…”

Section: Overview Of Advanced Manufacturing Processes and Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Advanced Manufacturing Processes and Technologies

Brocal

Sebastián

González

2019

Management of Emerging Public Health Issues and Risks

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Overview Of Advanced Manufacturing Processes and Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advanced Manufacturing Processes and Technologies

Brocal

Sebastián

González

2019

Management of Emerging Public Health Issues and Risks

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“…In addition, breakthroughs in individual processes can promote an advance in hybrid processes developments. The authors believe that for hybrid manufacturing processes to be fully realised, a number of future research advances, need to be addressed, namely i) integration with other processes; ii) need for new process planning methods ; iii) modelling representations of hybrid process capabilities (Nassehi et al, 2011); and iv) additional standards. …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As the traditional classifications introduced in the previous sections have some difficulties in the identification of newly developed manufacturing technologies, Nassehi et al (2011) proposed a technology based classification method consisting of five categorises, namely joining, dividing, subtractive, transformative and additive technologies.…”

Section: Classification Of Manufacturing Processes Into Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of hybrid manufacturing processes – state of the art and future perspectives

Zhu

Dhokia

Nassehi

et al. 2013

International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing

253

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Today, hybrid manufacturing technology has drawn significant interests from both academia and industry due to the capability to make products in a more efficient and productive way. Although there is no specific consensus on the definition of the term 'hybrid processes', researchers have explored a number of approaches to combine different manufacturing processes with the similar objectives of improving surface integrity, increasing material removal rate, reducing tool wear, reducing production time and extending application areas. Thus, hybrid processes open up new opportunities and applications for manufacturing various components which are not able to be produced economically by processes on their own. This review paper starts with the classification of current manufacturing processes based on processes being defined as additive, subtractive, transformative, joining and dividing. Definitions of hybrid processes from other researchers in the literature are then introduced. The major part of this paper reviews existing hybrid processes reported over the past two decades. Finally, this paper attempts to propose possible definitions of hybrid processes along with the authors' classification, followed by discussion of their developments, limitations and future research needs.

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“…In [10], manufacturing processes are classified into six categories: primary shaping, forming, separating, joining, coating/finishing and those that change the material properties. However, this classification could be limited when new technologies will be considered, and due to this fact, Nassehi et al [19] proposed a classification based on the type of technology involved, namely, joining, dividing, subtractive, transformative, and additive technologies.…”

Section: Discrete-manufacturing Industrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Energy efficiency in discrete-manufacturing systems: Insights, trends, and control strategies

Diaz

Ocampo‐Martínez

2019

Journal of Manufacturing Systems

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Since the depletion of fossil energy sources, rising energy prices, and governmental regulation restrictions, the current manufacturing industry is shifting towards more efficient and sustainable systems. This transformation has promoted the identification of energy saving opportunities and the development of new technologies and strategies oriented to improve the energy efficiency of such systems. This paper outlines and discusses most of the research reported during the last decade regarding energy efficiency in manufacturing systems, the current technologies and strategies to improve that efficiency, identifying and remarking those related to the design of management/control strategies. Based on this fact, this paper aims to provide a review of strategies for reducing energy consumption and optimizing the use of resources within a plant into the context of discrete manufacturing. The review performed concerning the current context of manufacturing systems, control systems implemented, and their transformation towards Industry 4.0 might be useful in both the academic and industrial dimension to identify trends and critical points and suggest further research lines.

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Using formal methods to model hybrid manufacturing processes

Cited by 27 publications

References 13 publications

Advanced Manufacturing Processes and Technologies

Advanced Manufacturing Processes and Technologies

A review of hybrid manufacturing processes – state of the art and future perspectives

Energy efficiency in discrete-manufacturing systems: Insights, trends, and control strategies

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