Analysis and Control of Intelligent Manufacturing Aerospace parts based on Zero-point Quick-Change Technology

Author(s):  
TianMing Wang ◽  
Bin Zhang ◽  
Lin Li ◽  
Rong Zhang ◽  
Di Wu ◽  
...  
Electronics ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (8) ◽  
pp. 843 ◽  
Author(s):  
Linfei Hou ◽  
Liang Zhang ◽  
Jongwon Kim

Due to their high mobility, mobile robots (MR) are widely used in intelligent manufacturing. Due to the perfect symmetry of the MR of the three-wheeled moving chassis, it can move quickly in a crowded and complex factory environment. Because it is powered by a lithium battery, in order to improve its energy efficiency, we need to ensure that its power consumption is reduced as much as possible in order to avoid frequent battery replacement. The power consumption of MRs has also become an important research focus for researchers. Therefore, a power consumption modeling of the omnidirectional mobility of the three-wheeled omnidirectional mobile robot (TOMR) is proposed in this paper. When TOMR advances heading at different angles, the speed of each wheel changes dramatically. So, the power consumption of robots will also be greatly changed. In this paper, the energy and power consumption of the robot heading in different directions is analyzed and modeled by formulas. This research can be valuable for path planning and control design.


Author(s):  
Jian Chu ◽  
Soovadeep Bakshi ◽  
Hansen Qin ◽  
Zeyu Yan ◽  
Dongmei Chen

Abstract With the development of factory automation, intelligent manufacturing system technology, and three-dimensional automated warehouses, an automatic ground vehicle (AGV) became an essential part of controlling the discrete logistics management system within a facility. The scope of the AGV application and technical capability have been rapidly developed in recent years. However, it is highly time-consuming and resource-intensive to develop a comprehensive AGV platform in both industrial setting and academic environment to design and control of an AGV system. This paper introduces a platform for conducting AGV research and deployment, which consists of the hardware prototyping and entire software system development. By using this platform, users can readily develop customized AGV systems or verify their self-developed algorithms.


2020 ◽  
Vol 10 (13) ◽  
pp. 4503 ◽  
Author(s):  
Patrik Grznár ◽  
Milan Gregor ◽  
Martin Krajčovič ◽  
Štefan Mozol ◽  
Marek Schickerle ◽  
...  

Current trends in manufacturing, which are based on customisation and gradually customised production, are becoming the main initiator for the development of new manufacturing approaches. New manufacturing approaches are counted as the application of new behavioural management patterns that calculate the retained competencies of decision-making by the individual members of the system agent; the production becomes decentralised. The interaction of the members of such a system creates emergent behaviour, where the result cannot be accurately determined by ordinary methods and simulation must be applied. Modelling and simulation will, therefore, be an integral part of the planning and control of the processes of factories of the future. The purpose of the article is to describe the use of modelling and simulation processes in factories of the future. The first part of the article describes new manufacturing concepts that will be used in factories of the future, with a description of modelling and simulation routing in the frame of Industry 4.0. The next section describes how simulation is used for the control of manufacturing processes in factories of the future. The included subsection describes the implementation of this suggested pattern in the laboratory of ZIMS (Zilina Intelligent Manufacturing System), with an example of a metamodeling application and the results obtained.


2013 ◽  
Vol 309 ◽  
pp. 96-104 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daynier Rolando Delgado Sobrino ◽  
Peter Košťál ◽  
Dagmar Cagáňová ◽  
Milos Čambál

Over the years, the world of manufacturing has witnessed significant work in the area of Intelligent Manufacturing. Special efforts have been made in the implementation of new technologies, management and control systems, among many others which have all evolved the field. Closely following all this and due to the scope of new projects and the need of turning the existing flexible ideas into more autonomous and intelligent ones, i.e.: Intelligent Manufacturing, the present paper emerges with the main aim of contributing under a this new intelligent denomination to the design and analysis of the material flow in either systems, cells or workstations. For this, besides offering a conceptual basis in some of the key points to be taken into account and some general principles to consider in the design and analysis of the material flow, also some tips on how to define other possible alternative material flow scenarios and a classification of the states a system, cell or workstation are offered as well. All this is done with the intentions of relating it with the use of simulation tools, for which these have been briefly addressed with a special focus on the Witness simulation package. For a better comprehension, the previous elements are supported by a detailed layout, other figures and a few expressions which could help obtaining necessary data. Such data and others will be used in the future, when simulating the scenarios in the search of the best material flow configurations.


Author(s):  
Zude Zhou ◽  
Huaiqing Wang ◽  
Ping Lou

Knowledge-Based System (KBS), a branch research area of AI, has been widely used in interpretation, prediction, diagnosis, debugging, design, planning, monitoring, repair, instruction, and control (Stefik et al., 1982) since it emerged in 1960s. KBS has been recognized as a promising paradigm for the next generation manufacturing systems and there is no doubt that the use of KBS in manufacturing will continue to expand, both in areas of application as well as in depth of knowledge. As a result, factories will benefit a lot, such as improved productivity, more stable and increased yields and increased asset utilization, all leading to improved factory performance. Now KBS are finding an increasing number of applications in almost each stage of intelligent manufacturing, including design, process planning and scheduling, production control, diagnosis and etc. Followed by a case study, the overview over all these applications will be discussed in this chapter after the key technologies of KBS are presented, including knowledge representation, knowledge use, knowledge acquisition and evaluation of KBS.


1837 ◽  
Vol 127 ◽  
pp. 431-441 ◽  

The Barometer here alluded to may in some measure be considered as two separate and independent barometers, inasmuch as it is formed of two distinct tubes dipping into one and the same cistern of mercury. One of these tubes is made of flint glass, and the other of crown glass, with a view to ascertain whether, at the end of any given period, the one may have had any greater chemical effect on the mercury than the other, and thus affected the results. A brass rod, to which the scale is attached, passes through the framework, between the two tubes, and is thus common to both: one end of which is furnished with a fine agate point, which, by means of a rack and pinion moving the whole rod, may be brought just to touch the surface of the mercury in the cistern, the slightest contact with which is immediately discernible; and the other end of which bears the scale of inches, on which I have set oft with great accuracy, from the standard scale of the Royal Astronomical Society, the distance of 30 inches from the above-mentioned agate point. Above and below this mark of 30 inches, the usual scale of inches, tenths, &c. is engraved; and there is a separate vernier for each tube. A piece of thin brass projects from the zero point of each vernier, across its contiguous tube, which, when the height of the mercury is read off, is brought down so that the lower edge of it forms a tangent to the column of mercury, in the usual manner. A small thermometer, the bulb of which dips into the mercury in the cistern, is inserted at the bottom: and an eye-piece is also there fixed, so that the agate point can be viewed with more distinctness and accuracy. The whole instrument is made to turn round in azimuth, in order to verify the perpendicularity of the tubes and the scale. It is evident that there are many advantages attending this mode of construction, which are not to be found in the barometers as usually formed for general use in this country. The absolute heights are more correctly and more satisfactorily determined; and the permanency of true action is more effectually noticed and secured. For, every part is under the inspection and control of the observer; and any derangement or imperfection in either of the tubes is immediately detected on comparison with the other. And, considering the care that has been taken in filling the tubes, it may justly be considered as a Standard Barometer . The specific gravity of the mercury was determined by Dr. Prout to be 13·581; the thermometer being at 62°, and the barometer at 30 inches.


Author(s):  
I. Kajiwara ◽  
A. Nagamatsu

Abstract An approach is proposed for simultaneous optimum design of a structure and feedback control system by sensitivity analysis for the following two purposes. One is to decrease both the response and the control force of the system under a white noise disturbance force. The other is to modify the gain, the pole and the zero-point to the desirable values. The weighting constant of the feedback control system, and mass, stiffness, shape, dimension, etc. of the structure are adopted simultaneously as the design variables. The proposed method is verified by a model simulation.


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