production technology

From Random Sampling to Real-time Data

From Random Sampling to Real-time Data

Integrated plant engineering to increase process capability
Alexander Seelig
The digitization of processes is complex and error-prone. That is why manufacturing processes are monitored using statistical process control methods. The aim of the presented project was to answer the questions how the data basis for the use of the quality control chart (QRC) can be extended from random samples to near real-time data and how the implementation of the solution should be done. The software solution was developed and tested in the Fischertechnik learning factory. It could be shown that the data from the learning factory is suitable to be displayed in a closely timed manner and to be evaluated by means of process indicators of the QRK. In this way, errors can be avoided and capacities saved. (Only in German)
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 39 | 2023 | Edition 1 | Pages 48-52
Machine Learning in Production

Machine Learning in Production

Application areas and freely available data sets
Hendrik Mende, Jonas Dorißen, Jonathan Krauß, Maik Frye, Robert Schmitt ORCID Icon
Data sets increasing data bases and computing power as well as decreasing costs for computing and storage capacities form the basis for the use of Machine Learning (ML) in production. The challenges are the identification of promising application areas, the recognition of the associated learning tasks as well as the uncovering of suitable data sets. This article therefore answers the following questions: Which application areas in production offer the greatest potential for the use of ML? Which freely accessible data sets are suitable for gaining experience and which learning tasks are associated with them? What are best practices for the application areas?
Industrie 4.0 Management | Volume 35 | 2019 | Edition 4 | Pages 39-42 | DOI 10.30844/I40M_19-4_S39-42
Use of Virtual Reality Technology for Engineering Education at Universities

Use of Virtual Reality Technology for Engineering Education at Universities

Reimund Neugebauer, Andreas Hirsch, Franziska Pürzel, Radek Knoflicek, Tomas Novotny
Within the last few years there was a growing trend at universities to establish so called Virtual Reality laboratories as special work places. This trend follows the need for better visualisation, both of research findings and of teaching content. The use of Virtual Reality systems for educational purposes at universities improves the imparting of complex issues and therefore enables a faster and more purposeful expert education. The visualisation of the relevant teaching content, using the virtual-interactive environment in combination with practical training, will help to improve the training results [1]. This paper outlines the potentials of the Virtual Reality technology for the university education.
Industrie Management | Volume 26 | 2010 | Edition 6 | Pages 49-52