The document summarizes a master's thesis that proposes and validates a holonic control structure for production processes. The thesis compares traditional hierarchical manufacturing system architectures to holonic manufacturing systems (HMS), which are based on intelligent autonomous entities called holons. It develops an HMS through a case study implementation using modeling languages like UML and Petri nets. The HMS is validated using a programmable logic controller on a 3D plant with Factory I/O according to relevant standards. It is concluded that the implemented architecture exhibits minimal holonic characteristics like autonomy and cooperation and is more efficient for fulfilling goals and adapting to changes.
The document summarizes a master's thesis that proposes and validates a holonic control structure for production processes. The thesis compares traditional hierarchical manufacturing system architectures to holonic manufacturing systems (HMS), which are based on intelligent autonomous entities called holons. It develops an HMS through a case study implementation using modeling languages like UML and Petri nets. The HMS is validated using a programmable logic controller on a 3D plant with Factory I/O according to relevant standards. It is concluded that the implemented architecture exhibits minimal holonic characteristics like autonomy and cooperation and is more efficient for fulfilling goals and adapting to changes.
The document summarizes a master's thesis that proposes and validates a holonic control structure for production processes. The thesis compares traditional hierarchical manufacturing system architectures to holonic manufacturing systems (HMS), which are based on intelligent autonomous entities called holons. It develops an HMS through a case study implementation using modeling languages like UML and Petri nets. The HMS is validated using a programmable logic controller on a 3D plant with Factory I/O according to relevant standards. It is concluded that the implemented architecture exhibits minimal holonic characteristics like autonomy and cooperation and is more efficient for fulfilling goals and adapting to changes.
University: Facultad de Ingeniería Electrónica y Telecomunicaciones de la Universidad del Cauca
(convenio Escuela Naval Almirante Padilla), Colombia
Master thesis title: Estructura de Control para Procesos de Producción desde el Paradigma de los Sistemas Holónicos de Manufactura (Spanish) Author: Ing. Luis Alberto Cruz Salazar Abstract: In recent years there is a need to establish new control structures in manufacturing systems. There are requirements that derive from the complex demands of the current market, which are not covered by traditional hierarchical schemes. For this reason, new models face these demands, such as those based on intelligent entities, which are nowadays reality. These modern paradigms arise because programming techniques play an increasingly important role in distributed (non-hierarchical) production systems. A particular case is the holons, which are considered software of autonomous and intelligent entities. A holon may contain a physical resource that is connected by suitable communication protocols, such as the IEC 61499 standard. In the present work, it is proposed to validate a control structure for production processes, from the Holonic Systems or HMS paradigm. This objective is supported by the theory developed in dynamic systems to discrete events, so as to satisfy the properties of autonomy, flexibility, cooperation, proactivity and reactivity of holonic architecture. The methodology is holistic. First, the definitions, advantages, and disadvantages –among other characteristics–of traditional architectures for holonic manufacturing systems are compared. From this perspective, the techniques and theories are presented in the supervision and control of production systems, according to ISA-95 levels. At the end, an HMS is developed and validated, through a case study implementation. On the results obtained, the HMS system is described at a detailed level and based on models with UML, IDEF0 and Petri Nets. Structural and dynamic holonic architecture is characterized. It is then validated by the use of a programmable logic controller, on a plant in 3D with Factory I / O. The PLC is programmed according to the IEC 61131-3 and IEC 61499-1 standards and It can be connected to a human-machine interface (HMI), in order to interact with the system. It is concluded that the architecture implemented has minimal holonic characteristics, such as autonomy and cooperation. It is also more efficient because it is geared towards fulfilling global missions and goals. It is considered an HMS architecture adaptable to changes and robust to possible disturbances. This work is envisaged as a source of information of significant value for future proposals in HMS. This thesis is useful for the development of intelligent industrial automated systems, based on the holonic Product Unit (PU). Keywords: Holonic Product Unit, Holonic Manufacturing Systems, Industrial Automation, Intelligent Manufacturing Systems, IEC 61499. Videos results on YouTube: 1. Holonic Manufacturing Control System (1 of 5): Assembly Of Parts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6KojBvCM3M&t=77s 2. Holonic Manufacturing Control System (2 of 5): Autonomy of HMS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YNvxVIi7J0&t=24s 3. Holonic Manufacturing Control System (3 of 5): Sending a Mission https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0mTaWMaAhg&t=116s 4. Holonic Manufacturing Control System (4 of 5): HMS Coordinator https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLEcGlmKOlQ&t=13s 5. Holonic Manufacturing Control System (5 of 5): Cooperativeness in Failures https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rv8cc6F8i8o&t=15s
Advances in Motion Sensing and Control for Robotic Applications: Selected Papers from the Symposium on Mechatronics, Robotics, and Control (SMRC’18)- CSME International Congress 2018, May 27-30, 2018 Toronto, Canada