Implementing Cyber-Physical Systems in Manufacturing Systems

Implementing Cyber-Physical Systems in Manufacturing Systems

DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-8088-5.ch010
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Abstract

By employing a constant flow of information from the production processes, manufacturing cyber-physical systems (CPS) is a step ahead of industrial automation from a traditional manufacturing system to a well-networked and adaptable manufacturing system. By learning from the data obtained from real-time and non-real-time production processes that can operate independently, this system can optimize itself and adapt to the changes. With the advent of IoT and CPS, a connection between machine to machine and from machine to human has been established in industrial communication systems, resulting in more efficient and flexible systems that have decreased production time and improved forecasting capacities. CPS focuses on how physical systems and computing networks can communicate. It is applied to IIoT, cyber security, and smart manufacturing. This chapter aims to provide an overview of CPS deployment in manufacturing. It discusses CPS development, CPS adoption, and CPS requirements for Industry 5.0. Finally, the main CPS production problems are also discussed.
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2 Industrial Revolutions And Evolution Of Cps

The first industrial revolution began in the late 18th century and was characterized by the mechanization of manufacturing processes, resulting in increased efficiency and productivity. The second industrial revolution, which began in the late 19th century, saw the introduction of mass production techniques and the use of electricity to power machines. The third industrial revolution, also known as the Digital Revolution, emerged in the mid-20th century with the development of computers and automation technologies, leading to significant improvements in manufacturing efficiency. The fourth industrial revolution, or Industry 4.0, is marked by the integration of physical and digital technologies, resulting in smart factories and increased automation. The fifth industrial revolution, which is still in its early stages, is expected to see the rise of new technologies such as quantum computing and biotechnology, which could transform the manufacturing sector and lead to significant advances in fields such as renewable energy and space exploration (George & George, 2020). Despite the significant changes brought about by these revolutions, the manufacturing sector remains a vital part of the global economy, supporting jobs and driving innovation.

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