DocumentCode :
2092897
Title :
Current trends in computer integrated manufacturing
Author :
Derrick, Lynne ; Randall, Grayson
Author_Institution :
CIM Dev., Endicott, NY, USA
fYear :
1990
fDate :
32988
Firstpage :
107
Lastpage :
115
Abstract :
A conceptual framework that is adaptable must be created so CIM users can evolve in an open and decentralized way, suppliers receive sufficient requirements when developing new products, and enterprises can establish migration paths for existing applications toward more integrated systems. A plant production system may be thought of as a vertical structure formed several levels. The top layer is often called the hot system. Below it are computing systems and area controllers to manage specific business centers. The third layer is the manufacturing workstation. To successfully integrate a CIM enterprise, it is necessary to be able to both physically and logically connect the three levels of architecture. The three major areas of integration that must occur while evolving to a CIM environment are physical, application, and business integration. Each level depends on the previous for support. These areas of integration are discussed
Keywords :
manufacturing computer control; manufacturing data processing; CIM; application integration; business integration; computer integrated manufacturing; factory automation; physical integration; plant production system; Automation; Computer integrated manufacturing; Runtime;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Southern Tier Technical Conference, 1990., Proceedings of the 1990 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Binghamton, NY
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/STIER.1990.324637
Filename :
324637
Link To Document :
بازگشت