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E-raamat: Service Orientation in Holonic and Multi-Agent Manufacturing Control

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Service orientation is emerging nowadays at multiple organizational levels in enterprise business, and it leverages technology in response to the growing need for greater business integration, flexibility and agility of manufacturing enterprises.

 

The Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) analysed throughout the book represents a technical architecture, a business modelling concept, a type of infrastructure, an integration source and a new way of viewing units of automation within the enterprise. The primary goal of SOA is to align the business world with the world of information technology in a way that makes both more effective.

 

The service value creation model at enterprise level consists of using a Service Component Architecture for business process applications, based on entities which handle services. In this view a service is a piece of software encapsulating the business/control logic or resource functionality of an enterprise entity that exhibits an individual competence and responds to a specific request to fulfil a local (operation) or global objective (batch production). The value creation model is based on a 2-stage approach:

    Agentification: complex manufacturing processes are split in services provided by informational agents which are discovered,accessed and executed. This leads to a modular, reusable, agile and easy integrate integration.

    Holonification: holons link the material flow and physical entities of the manufacturing processes with the informational part (IT services realized by distributed intelligence) facilitating thus traceability the developing of flexible control systems.

 

This book gathers contributions from scientists, researchers and industrialists on concepts, methods, frameworks and implementing issues addressing trends in the service orientation of control technology and management applied to manufacturing enterprise.

 

This book gathers contributions from scientists, researchers and industrialists on concepts, methods, frameworks and implementing issues addressing trends in the service orientation of control technology and management applied to manufacturing enterprise.
A Service-Oriented Approach for Holonic Manufacturing Control and Beyond
1(20)
Jan Van Belle
Johan Philips
Osman Ali
Bart Saint Germain
Hendrik Van Brussel
Paul Valckenaers
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 Holonic Manufacturing Execution System
2(3)
3 Application Domains
5(10)
3.1 Manufacturing
6(1)
3.1.1 Car Paint Shop
6(1)
3.1.2 Photographic Foil Facility
7(1)
3.1.3 Machine Tool Shop
8(1)
3.1.4 Heat Treatment Facility
9(1)
3.2 Open-Air Engineering
10(1)
3.3 Robotics
11(2)
3.4 Logistics
13(1)
3.4.1 Chain Conveyor System
13(1)
3.4.2 Cross-Docking Facility
14(1)
4 Supporting Services
15(2)
5 Conclusions
17(4)
References
18(3)
Service Oriented Control Framework for a Holonic System Characterized by a Guided Flow of Entities
21(14)
Theodor Borangiu
Silviu Raileanu
Octavian Stocklosa
Christian Tahon
Thierry Berger
Damien Trentesaux
1 Introduction
21(2)
2 The System Characterized by a Guided Flow
23(3)
2.1 The Concept and Characterization of Entities
23(1)
Active entity
23(1)
Non-active entities
23(1)
Generalized active entity (GAE)
24(1)
2.2 Control Architecture for an Active Entity System
25(1)
3 Structure of the Holonic Control System
26(4)
3.1 Static and Dynamic Models of the Composing Holons
27(1)
3.2 Static Structure
28(1)
Coordinator Holon (CH)
28(1)
Resource Holon (RH)
28(1)
System Knowledge Holon (SKH)
28(1)
3.3 Dynamic Structure
29(1)
Conduct Holon (COH)
29(1)
Mobility Holon (MH)
29(1)
Services to be Obtained Holon (SOH)
29(1)
Object Service Receiving Holon (OSRH)
29(1)
Flow Holon (FH)
29(1)
3.4 Aggregation Process and Lifecycle of a FH
29(1)
4 Behavioural Model
30(2)
4.1 Planning Process
31(1)
4.2 Resource Scheduling
31(1)
4.3 Service Reception
31(1)
5 Realization
32(1)
6 Conclusion
33(2)
References
33(2)
The Augmentation Concept: How to Make a Product "Active" during Its Life Cycle
35(14)
Yves Sallez
1 Introduction
35(1)
2 The Concept of "Active" Product
36(4)
2.1 Improved Performance of the Pair "Active Products - Support System"
36(2)
2.2 Proposed Model
38(1)
Functional view
38(1)
Evolutionary view
39(1)
3 Application of the Model in a Manufacturing Context
40(3)
3.1 Product Augmentation in a Manufacturing Phase
40(1)
3.2 Real Implementation
41(2)
3.3 Experimental Results
43(1)
4 Application of Our Model in a Condition-Based Maintenance Context
43(3)
4.1 Product Augmentation in Use Phase
43(2)
4.2 Real Implementation
45(1)
4.3 Results
46(1)
5 Conclusion and Prospects
46(3)
References
47(2)
Engineering Hierarchical Complex Systems: An Agent-Based Approach: The Case of Flexible Manufacturing Systems
49(12)
Gildas Morvan
Daniel Dupont
Jean-Baptiste Soyez
Rochdi Merzouki
1 Introduction
49(1)
2 Two Trends in MABS Research
50(2)
2.1 Multi-level Modelling
50(1)
2.2 The Influences → Reaction Model
51(1)
3 A Generic Meta-model for Multi-level MABS
52(2)
3.1 Specification of the Levels and Their Interactions
52(1)
3.2 Agent Population and Environments
53(1)
3.3 Action Modelling
53(1)
4 Engineering Hierarchical Complex Systems with IRM4MLS
54(3)
4.1 The Emergence/Constraint Paradigm
54(1)
4.2 IRM4MLS Implementation
54(1)
4.3 Conception of Hierarchical Systems
55(1)
4.4 Case Study: AGV Deadlocks in Gradient Field-Based FMS
56(1)
5 Conclusion
57(4)
References
58(3)
HAPBA - A Holonic Adaptive Plan-Based Architecture
61(14)
Doru Panescu
Carlos Pascal
1 Introduction
61(1)
2 Petri Nets Modelling of Holonic Systems; Some Main Planning Issues
62(5)
3 The Need of Holonic Centralized Components - Staff Holons
67(3)
4 Experimental Results and Conclusions
70(5)
References
74(1)
Integrating Intelligent Robot Services in Holonic Manufacturing
75(14)
Florin Daniel Anton
Theodor Borangiu
Silvia Anton
Marco Ceccarelli
Giuseppe Carbone
1 Introduction
75(2)
2 Decomposing Orders in Operations
77(2)
3 Transforming Operations in Programs
79(2)
4 High Availability Services
81(2)
5 Conclusion
83(6)
References
87(2)
Key Factors for Information Dissemination on Communicating Products and Fixed Databases
89(14)
Sylvain Kubler
William Derigent
Andre Thomas
Eric Rondeau
1 Introduction
89(2)
2 The System Characterized by a Guided Flow
91(2)
2.1 General Data Distribution Framework
91(1)
2.2 Distributed Databases through Literature
91(2)
3 Case Study Presentation
93(2)
3.1 Reference Distribution Pattern
93(1)
3.2 Adaptation of the Logistic Process
93(2)
4 DiPA and CoPA Architecture Modelling
95(3)
4.1 Architecture
95(1)
4.2 Estimated "Round Trip Times" via Opnet
95(1)
4.3 Petri Nets: DiPA and CoPA Architectures
96(2)
5 Results and Analysis
98(3)
5.1 Simulation and Results
98(1)
5.2 Key Factor Identification
99(2)
6 Conclusion
101(2)
References
102(1)
A Load Balancing Algorithm for Multi-agent Systems
103(12)
Iulia Stefan
George Mois
Szilard Enyedi
Liviu Miclea
1 Introduction
103(3)
1.1 Generalities
103(1)
1.2 Load Balancing
104(1)
1.3 Agent Society
105(1)
2 Proposed Solution
106(2)
3 Skill Classes Awareness
108(1)
4 The Load Balancing Algorithm
109(2)
5 Task Agents Transfer
111(1)
6 Distributed Security
112(1)
7 Conclusions and Future Work
112(3)
References
113(2)
A Holonic Approach to Myopic Behavior Correction for the Allocation Process in Flexible-Job Shops Using Recursiveness
115(14)
Gabriel Zambrano Rey
Nassima Aissani
Abdelghani Bekrar
Damien Trentesaux
1 Introduction
115(2)
2 Myopic Behaviour in Holonic Manufacturing Systems
117(1)
2.1 Recursiveness in HMS
118(1)
3 The Approach
118(5)
3.1 Modelling Holons
119(1)
3.2 Modelling Resources
120(1)
3.3 The Allocation Method
121(1)
3.4 Reactivity to Uncertain Conditions
122(1)
4 Holons and Their Agent-Based Implementation
123(1)
5 FJSP Test Case and Lower Bound Calculation
123(2)
5.1 Mixed-Integer Linear Program (MILP) for FMS
123(2)
6 Results
125(1)
7 Conclusions and Future Work
126(3)
References
127(2)
Integrating e-IMS Platform via Interoperability within Collaborative Enterprises
129(14)
Aurelian Mihai Stanescu
Mihnea Alexandru Moisescu
Ioan Stefan Sacala
George Burlacu
1 Introduction
129(1)
2 Key Requirement towards the Development of a Methodology for Future Enterprise System of Systems
130(4)
3 From Virtual Enterprise towards Future Enterprise
134(4)
4 Case Study Modules Operator for FInES Supply Chain
138(3)
5 Conclusions
141(2)
References
142(1)
Dynamic Bayesian Network for Decision Aided Disassembly Planning
143(12)
Luminita Duta
Sidali Ad Douche
1 Introduction
143(1)
2 State of the Art
144(1)
3 Dynamic Bayesian Networks
145(2)
4 Proposed Model
147(1)
4.1 Notations and Assumptions
147(1)
5 Validation and Results
148(5)
5.1 Case Study
148(2)
5.2 BayesiaLab
150(1)
5.3 Implementation
151(2)
6 Conclusions
153(2)
References
154(1)
Service Oriented Architecture for Holonic Isoarchic and Multicriteria Control
155(14)
Yves Dubromelle
Fouzia Ounnar
Patrick Pujo
1 Introduction
155(2)
2 Main Characteristics of Prosis Approach
157(5)
2.1 Definition of Isoarchic System
157(1)
2.2 Deployment of SOA in Isoarchic System
158(1)
2.3 ACE as Support System for Isoarchic SOA
159(2)
2.4 Presentation of SOA in Prosis
161(1)
3 Services Provided by ACE
162(5)
3.1 Hosting Service
162(2)
3.2 Decision Support Service
164(3)
4 Conclusion
167(2)
References
167(2)
Viable System Model Approach for Holonic Product Driven Manufacturing Systems
169(14)
Carlos Herrera
Sana Belmokhtar Berraf
Andre Thomas
1 Introduction
169(1)
2 VSM for Holonic Product-Driven Manufacturing Systems
170(5)
2.1 Implementation
171(1)
2.2 Coordination
171(1)
2.3 Control
171(1)
2.4 Intelligence
171(1)
2.5 Policy
172(3)
3 Application to MPC Systems
175(3)
3.1 Part I: Design/Virtual
177(1)
3.2 Part II: Design/Physical
177(1)
3.3 Part III: Implementation/Physical
177(1)
3.4 Part IV: Implementation/Virtual
178(1)
4 Discussion
178(2)
5 Conclusion
180(3)
References
180(3)
Speech to Head Gesture Mapping in Multimodal Human-Robot Interaction
183(14)
Amir Aly
Adriana Tapus
1 Introduction
183(1)
2 Prosodic Features Extraction
184(1)
3 Head Pose Estimation
185(3)
4 Speech and Head Gesture Segmentation
188(3)
4.1 Speech Temporal Segmentation
189(1)
4.2 Gestures Temporal Segmentation
190(1)
5 Speech to Head Gesture Coupling
191(2)
6 Experimental Results
193(2)
7 Conclusions
195(2)
References
195(2)
Myopia of Service Oriented Manufacturing Systems: Benefits of Data Centralization with a Discrete-Event Observer
197(14)
Olivier Cardin
Pierre Castagna
1 Introduction
197(1)
2 Service Oriented Manufacturing Systems
198(2)
2.1 Service Orientation in the Context of Distributed Manufacturing Systems
198(1)
2.2 Service Oriented Manufacturing System Example
199(1)
3 HMS and SOA
200(2)
3.1 PROSA Modelling
200(1)
3.2 PROSA in SOA
201(1)
4 Centralizing Data, Not Decisions
202(2)
4.1 Gathering an Up-to-Date State of a HMS
202(1)
4.2 Integration in HMS
203(1)
5 Applications
204(5)
5.1 Application to Decision DG2
204(1)
5.2 Application to Decision DL1
205(1)
Problem Definition
206(1)
Scenarios
207(1)
Results and Discussion
207(2)
6 Conclusion and Future Works
209(2)
References
209(2)
A Multi-agent Model for Job-Shop Scheduling
211(16)
Gabriel Neagu
1 Introduction
211(1)
2 Building Blocks of the Multi-agent Solution
212(2)
2.1 MACOR - a Multi-agent Co-ordination Mechanism
212(2)
2.2 The DCPN Formalism
214(1)
3 Generic Prototyping in Manufacturing Control
214(3)
3.1 Methodological Framework
214(2)
3.2 DSMC_A Generic Prototype
216(1)
4 Job-Shop Scheduling Particular Prototype
217(5)
4.1 Design Specification of the Control Model
217(2)
4.2 A Case Study: The Job Object Class
219(3)
5 Towards a Service Oriented Implementation
222(2)
5.1 PEGAF Platform
222(1)
5.2 Implementation Feasibility
223(1)
6 Conclusions
224(3)
References
224(3)
Services for Competitive and Sustainable Manufacturing in the Smart Grid
227(14)
Vittaldas V. Prabhu
1 Introduction
227(3)
2 Desiderata of Services
230(3)
3 Simulation-Based Distributed Feedback Control
233(3)
4 Simulation Results
236(2)
5 Conclusions
238(3)
References
239(2)
Different Approaches Regarding the Operational Control of Production in a Flexible Manufacturing Cell
241(14)
Nick Andrei Ivanescu
Mihai Parlea
Andrei Rosu
1 Introduction
241(1)
2 System Architecture and Production Flow
242(1)
3 First Control Solution and PLC-Based Implementation of Order Holons
243(4)
3.1 Theoretical Backgrounds
243(1)
3.2 Project Structure
244(2)
3.3 The Routing Challenge
246(1)
4 Failure and Perturbations Management
247(2)
4.1 Case 1: Failure / Recovery of a Resource
248(1)
4.2 Case 2: Re-supplying Mechanism
248(1)
5 Second Approach: Using Intelligent Products
249(3)
5.1 Routing a Pallet
251(1)
6 Communication Inside the System
252(1)
7 Practical Results and Conclusions
253(2)
References
253(2)
Using Hybrid Petri Nets for Performance Analysis in Manufacturing Systems
255(10)
Calin Munteanu
Simona Caramihai
Mihnea Alexandru Moisescu
Ioan Stefan Sacala
1 Introduction
255(1)
2 Continuous Petri Nets
255(4)
3 Hybrid Petri Nets
259(1)
4 Modelling Manufacturing Systems with Hybrid Petri Nets - Case Study
260(3)
5 Analysis
263(1)
6 Conclusions
264(1)
References
264(1)
A JADE Environment for Product Driven Automation of Holonic Manufacturing
265(14)
Silviu Raileanu
Mihai Parlea
Theodor Borangiu
Octavian Stocklosa
1 Introduction
265(1)
2 Using Intelligent Products for Decision Taking in an Industrial Environment
266(7)
2.1 Control System Model
266(2)
2.2 Production Driving Strategies
268(2)
2.3 Using the CNP to Obtain Workstation Offers and Make Reservations
270(1)
2.4 Comparing Robot Offers
271(1)
2.5 Planning the Route
272(1)
2.6 Taking the Production Decision
273(1)
3 Product Driven Automation
273(2)
4 Software System for Implementation Using the JADE Environment
275(2)
4.1 Message Exchange System
275(1)
4.2 System Classes and Implementation
276(1)
5 Conclusions
277(2)
References
277(2)
Physical Internet Enabled Open Hub Network Design for Distributed Networked Operations
279(14)
Eric Ballot
Olivier Gobet
Benoit Montreuil
1 Introduction
279(1)
2 A New Logistics Paradigm: The Physical Internet
280(3)
2.1 Motivations for a New Logistics Paradigm
280(1)
2.2 The Physical Internet
281(2)
3 Physical Internet enabled open hub network design
283(3)
3.1 Network Design and Assumptions
283(1)
3.2 Typical Logistics Network Optimizations Problems
284(1)
3.3 Open Hub Network Design for the Physical Internet
284(2)
4 Open Hub Network Design for Physical Internet Proof of Efficiency Purposes
286(4)
4.1 A Need of Proof of Efficiency by Simulation of Decentralized Design
286(1)
4.2 Open Hub Networks Design by an Ad Hoc Evolutionist Algorithm
286(2)
4.3 An Open Hub Network for Food Distribution in France
288(2)
5 Conclusion and Future Work
290(3)
References
291(2)
Volunteer Based Search Engine for Holonic Manufacturing Services
293(14)
Cristina Morariu
Octavian Morariu
Theodor Borangiu
1 Introduction
293(2)
2 System Architecture
295(3)
3 Holonic Manufacturing System Web Service Design
298(1)
4 Volunteer Based Search Engine
299(4)
Phase I Semantic Search
299(1)
Phase II Volunteer Challenge
300(3)
5 Conclusions and Future Work
303(4)
References
305(2)
Impact of Information Technology on the Quality of Health Services
307(14)
Radu Dobrescu
Victor Purcarea
1 Introduction
307(1)
2 Major Effects of Health Information Technology Implementation
308(1)
2.1 Effects on Quality of Medical Care
308(1)
2.2 Effects on HIT Efficiency
308(1)
2.3 Effects on Costs
309(1)
3 The Impact of Service Oriented Architecture on Health Information Systems
309(1)
4 Service-Oriented Solutions for Healthcare
310(1)
5 The HSSP/HL7 SOA Interoperability Paradigm
311(2)
6 State of the Art and Trends of HL7 Implementation
313(4)
7 HL 7 Integration
317(1)
8 Conclusions
318(3)
References
318(3)
Competency Management System for IT Project-Oriented Organizations
321(14)
Constanta-Nicoleta Bodea
Robert Buchmann
1 Introduction
321(3)
2 Literature Review
324(1)
3 The Proposed Solution for the Competency Management System
325(5)
3.1 The Architecture of the Competency Management System
327(1)
3.2 The Project Management Competence Ontology
328(1)
3.3 The IT Competence Ontology
329(1)
4 The Experimentation of Competency Management System
330(2)
5 Conclusions and Future Work
332(3)
References
333(2)
Knowledge-Based Adaptive Machining Concept for Service Oriented Architectures
335(14)
Alexandru Dumitrache
Theodor Borangiu
Sylvain Pateloup
Grigore Gogu
1 Introduction
335(1)
2 Overview of the Knowledge-Based Adaptive Machining Concept
336(1)
3 Management Module
337(1)
4 Observation of the Milling Process
338(3)
5 Adaptive Machining Strategy
341(4)
5.1 Algorithm Overview
342(1)
5.2 Core Algorithm: Advancing with Constant Engagement
343(1)
5.3 Examples of Generated Toolpaths
344(1)
6 The Prediction Module
345(1)
7 Conclusions
346(3)
References
346(3)
Author Index 349(2)
Subject Index 351