Titlebook: Controlling Automated Manufacturing Systems; P. J. O’Grady Book 1986 P J O’Grady 1986 Trend.computer-aided design (CAD).control.design.mac

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Traditional Production Planning and Control, different batches each month passing through a hundred machines. The interrelationships between jobs flowing through the manufacturing systems leads to a tremendously intricate combinatorial problem. The traditional approach that has met with some success has been to break down the problem into a hierarchy of levels.

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Factory Level Control,human element in this process is desirable at least for the immediate future. At some future point, developments in areas such as artificial intelligence may mean that this human element can be reduced.

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evel Control 75 Introduction 75 CCS classification 77 What is a cell? 78 CCS operational modes 80 Conclusion 86 Chapter 8: Equipment Level Control 89 Introduction 89 What is meant by equipment? 90 Equipment level control structure 92 Conclusion 94 Chapter 9: Conclusion and Future Trends 95 Overall p

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-05057-5n planning and control can be severe, with high work-in-progress levels, high lead times and poor system usage. The latter aspect is important when one bears in mind the high cost of these automated manufacturing systems; the only way in which they can be justified is if they demonstrate the good rate of return associated with high usage.

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