Sentence examples for Shop floor control system from inspiring English sources

The HoMuCS is a shop floor control system which is sometimes referred to as a manufacturing execution system that is inherently agile.

An industrial prototype of a distributed, autonomous shop floor control system (HolMS) has been developed based on the PROSA reference architecture for holonic manufacturing systems.

However, most activities for improving quality in large-scale manufacturing processes have been performed off line, without being integrated into the conventional shop floor control system (SFCS).

The goal of the paper is to propose the functional framework of a quality-oriented shop floor control system (Q-SFCS) for large-scale manufacturing processes, and then to test this framework on a real process.

This paper presents the Holonic Multi-cell Control System (HoMuCS) architecture that allows for design and development of holonic shop floor control systems.

In this paper, a development approach for agent-based shop floor control systems is presented, that uses co-ordination concepts as observable in insect colonies.

The agent architecture InteRRaP for agent design is presented and is used to describe a planning and control architecture for a CIM system, which is separated into the layer of the production planning and control system, the shop floor control systems, the flexible cell control layer, the autonomous system layer, and the machine control layer.

The high cost, long cycle time of development of shop floor control systems and the lack of robust system integration capabilities are some of the major deterrents in the development of the underlying architecture.

New approaches for the development of shop floor control systems are needed to introduce better response to unanticipated disturbance situations and a better handling of 'reconfiguration' in production environments.

This study presents an integrated information system for use in shop floor controlling systems (SFCS) for kitting parts, producing goods, packing finished goods and distributing them, to enhance the performance of the BTO/CTO production system.

In effect, Crane had built a simple, visible shop-floor control system similar to the Japanese kanban system.