What defines industry 1.0?
Mechanization
Mechanization of the production by using water and steam
Central power production -> point of failure
1784: first powered loom
What defines Industry 2.0
Electrification
Distribution of energy; decentralisation
Labor-based mass production
1910: Ford and Taylor enable mass production
Division of the thinking head and the working hand
What defines Industry 3.0
Automation
Introduction of electronics and computers
Replacing manual work with standalone robotic systems
1968: 1st programmable logic controller
What defines Industry 4.0
Cyber-Physical Systems and IoT
IoT, cloud computing, AI, machine learning
smart production
“Vision of industrial production in the future”
What are the economic drivers for Industry 4.0? (8)
Volatile markets and cost pressure
Shortage of skilled labor
Demographic change
Resource-efficient and urban production
Growing importance of value networks
Shorter product lifecycles
Increasing product variety
Individualization and lot size 1
What are recent developments in factory planning? (8)
Industry 4.0
Digital factory
Lean production
Resource efficiency
Human-centered
Transformable factory
Modular and mobile factory
Response to customer requests
What types of information could be included in a digital twin? (7)
Car: aggregated fleet data
Operational history
Maintenance history
Real-time operational data
FMEA
CAD model
FEA model
Definition of digital twin
The digital twin refers to the effortless integration of data between a physical and virtual machine in either direction.
What does Data-driven mean?
Historic data
“experience”
machine learning
What does Model-driven mean?
Knowledge of the working principles
Cyber-physical systems (CPS) are systems that:
contain embedded software
consist of sensors and actuators
evaluate and store collected data
are connected to each other with
communication devices in local and global
networks
use and offer available data and services to
support virtual planning
and have a human-machine interface
Name and explain the two different approaches in factory planning
Analytical planning: bottom-up, Property -> General building plan -> functional scheme -> Rough layout
Synthetic planning: top-down, Detailed layout -> Equipment plan -> Plant plan -> Property use plan
-> Approaches are alternating
Last changed18 days ago