Qualification for Computer-Integrated Manufacturing

Qualification for Computer-Integrated Manufacturing

Author: Felix Rauner

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 242

ISBN-13: 1447130642

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In this paper a nearly perfected concept of basic training in the field of "Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM)" has been explained. With the help of detailed studies conducted in part by the Department of Technology and Education. Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, University of Dortmund the necessity of basic training at all levels for employees in Computer Integrated Manufacturing was verified. Then the new requirements for employees were indicated with respect to the "ability to act". Moreover, the didactic demands of the concept for basic subject-specific training were clearly stipulated. In summary, this concept has to include the invariant, indispensable, fundamental and exemplary contents and the basic options of CIM work organisation which are most important today and in the near future. Then a configuration was presented to meet these demands: the multimedia system of the CIM Learnil)g Factory, subsidised by the EC in the COMETT programme. The CIM Learning Factory consists of • a well-operating "model factory", where activities like job management, production control, design, manufacturing, including loading, material transport and assembly as well as quality control and warehousing, are flexibly shown in functional models and are controlled by means of cross-linked computers (MPC); during the training the cross-linked computer structure is used like a language laboratory; • two different "teachware packages", the first for the target group of designers and decision-makers, the second for skilled workers and plant management.


Computer-integrated Manufacturing

Computer-integrated Manufacturing

Author: James A. Rehg

Publisher: Prentice Hall

Published: 1994

Total Pages: 488

ISBN-13:

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Outlines the interaction of Computer-Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) into current manufacturing systems. The text aims to show how the technology is used to solve industrial problems and applications of CIM are discussed.


COMPUTER INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING

COMPUTER INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING

Author: A. ALAVUDEEN

Publisher: PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd.

Published: 2008-08-18

Total Pages: 438

ISBN-13: 8120333454

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This up-to-date and accessible text deals with the basics of Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) and the many advances made in the field. It begins with a discussion on automation systems, and gives the historical background of many of the automation technologies. Then it moves on to describe the various techniques of automation such as group technology and flexible manufacturing systems. The text describes several production techniques, for example, just-in-time (JIT), lean manufacturing and agile manufacturing, besides explaining in detail database systems, machine functions, and design considerations of Numerical Control (NC) and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines, and how the CIM system can be modelled. The book concludes with a discussion on the industrial application of artificial intelligence with the help of case studies, in addition to giving network application and signalling approaches. Intended primarily as a text for the undergraduate and graduate students of mechanical, production, and industrial engineering and management, the text should also prove useful for the professionals in the field.


Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Handbook

Computer-Integrated Manufacturing Handbook

Author: V.D. Hunt

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 328

ISBN-13: 1461315778

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Manufacturing has entered the early stages of a revolutionary period caused by the convergence of three powerful trends: • The rapid advancement and spread of manufacturing capabilities worldwide has created intense competition on a global scale. • The emergence of advanced manufacturing technologies is dramati cally changing both the products and processes of modern manufac turing. • Changes in traditional management and labor practices, organiza tional structures, and decision-making criteria represent new sources of competitiveness and introduce new strategic opportunities. These trends are interrelated and their effects are already being felt by the u.s. manufacturing community. Future competitiveness for manu facturers worldwide will depend on their response to these trends. Based on the recent performance of u.s. manufacturers, efforts to respond to the challenges posed by new competition, technology, and managerial opportunities have been slow and inadequate. Domestic markets that were once secure have been assailed by a growing number of foreign competitors producing high quality goods at low prices. In a number of areas, such as employment, capacity utilization, research and development expenditures, and capital investment, trends in u.s. manufacturing over the last decade have been unfavorable or have not kept pace with major foreign competitors, such as Japan. There is substantial evidence that many u.s. manufacturers have neglected the manufacturing function, have overemphasized product development at the expense of process improvements, and have not begun to make the adjustments that will be necessary to be competitive.


Computer Integrated Manufacturing & Computer Aided Manufacturing

Computer Integrated Manufacturing & Computer Aided Manufacturing

Author: Dr. Sushil Kumar Choudhary

Publisher: Walnut Publication

Published: 2021-06-18

Total Pages: 556

ISBN-13: 9391145272

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The book is intended for the diploma, undergraduate (B.E, B.Tech), Postgraduate (M.Tech), and Ph.D. students/Research scholars of Mechanical, Automobile, Manufacturing, Production, and Industrial Engineering disciplines. Researchers and practicing engineers will also find this book quite useful. We have tried to make the book as student-friendly as possible. The book can be used in industries, technical training institutes. This book covers the main area of interest in computer integrated manufacturing (CIM) and Computer-aided Manufacturing (CAM) namely Automation, Computer numerical machine (CNC), Industrial Robotics, Flexible manufacturing system (FMS), Group Technology (GT), Artificial Intelligence (AI) manufacturing & Expert systems, Mechatronics, Lean Manufacturing, Just-In-Time (JIT) Manufacturing, Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) through good sketches and most simple explanations.


Computer Integrated Manufacturing

Computer Integrated Manufacturing

Author: ALAN WEATHERALL

Publisher: Elsevier

Published: 2013-10-22

Total Pages: 336

ISBN-13: 1483291979

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This book will give a competitive edge to students of manufacturing, managers in industry, and anyone involved in specifying, implementing and using CIM systems.


Computer Integrated Manufacturing

Computer Integrated Manufacturing

Author: Kiyoji Asai

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2012-12-06

Total Pages: 566

ISBN-13: 3642835902

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The Current state of expectations is that Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) will ulti mately determine the industrial growth of world nations within the next few decades. Computer Aided Design (CAD), Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM), Flexible Manufacturing Systems (FMS), Robotics together with Knowledge and Information Based Systems (KIBS) and Com munication Networks are expected to develop to a mature state to respond effectively to the managerial requirements of the factories of the future that are becoming highly integrated and complex. CIM represents a new production approach which will allow the factories to deliver a high variety of products at a low cost and with short production cycles. The new technologies for CIM are needed to develop manufacturing environments that are smarter, faster, close-cou pled, integrated, optimized, and flexible. Sophistication and a high degree of specialization in materials science, artificial intelligence, communications technology and knowledge-information science techniques are needed among others for the development of realizable and workable CIM systems that are capable of adjusting to volatile markets. CIM factories are to allow the production of a wide variety of similar products in small batches through standard but multi mission oriented designs that accommodate flexibility with specialized software.