21
Duncan Lee, Principal Engineer, [email protected] Intel Manufacturing IT – Factory Automation 28 th Mar 2019

Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    4

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Duncan Lee, Principal Engineer, [email protected] Manufacturing IT – Factory Automation28th Mar 2019

Page 2: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Legal notices

This presentation is for informational purposes only. INTEL MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN THIS SUMMARY.

For more complete information about performance and benchmark results, visit www.intel.com/benchmarks

Intel and the Intel logo are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries.

* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

Copyright © 2019, Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.

2

Page 3: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Intel factory history and Today

Digital Transformation in Intel Manufacturing

Standardization Enhance Digital Transformation

IoT case studies

Leveraging data: process/ equipment source of defect identification

Leveraging images: process/ equipment source of defect identification

Summary

Agenda

1234567

3

Page 4: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

4

Intel Factory Functions

Wafer Fab

Wafer Test

Die Prep

Packaging

Final Test

[[

]]

Page 5: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Intel Factory History

80’s Factory ▪ No robotic material

transport

▪ Run cards on wafer boxes

▪ Basic equipment standards

▪ Initial equipment control

▪ Initial manufacturing execution solution

5

90’s Factory ▪ Beginning robotic

material transport (FAB)

▪ Automated statistical process control

▪ Improved equipment control

▪ Improved inventory control and tracking

▪ Improved equipment automation standards

▪ Integrated manufacturing execution solutions

▪ Planning and supply chain integration

▪ Improved decision-making systems

Page 6: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Intel Factory Today

6

Today’s Factory ▪ Pervasive robotic material transport (FAB)

▪ Pervasive equipment standardization

▪ Advanced manufacturing execution solutions

▪ Real-time excursion control and excursion notification.

▪ Advanced process control and adjustment

▪ Predictive and adaptive maintenance

▪ Advanced inventory control and tracking

▪ Advanced rapid decision making

▪ World-class supply chain capabilities

▪ Big data repositories

▪ Greater Intel Atom®, Intel® Core™, Intel® Optane™ and Intel® Xeon® integration with factory tools .

Page 7: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

7

Intel Manufacturing’s Digital TransformationA

uto

ma

tio

n C

ap

ab

ilit

y

Optimize

“Things” and networks are monitored, secure

and managed

Analyze, expose, and manage data to provide

business insights

Level 1-3

Level 6-8

Level 4-5

MESWIP and Equipment

Tracking

Tool Controllers

L5: Automated Tool Control

Paper Tracking

Advanced Dispatching

L6: Continuous Queue Processing

L7: Tool SelectionL8: Lot Selection

Pervasive AMHS

L4: Point to point

Remote Operations

Center

Advanced Process Control

Leverage Data Explosion

Advanced Analytics5B+ Sensor Data Points

Auto Quality Monitoring

Stop ProductionAuto Run Monitor Wafers

Return to Production

ProcessImprovements

Impossible without IT

Manual

Unit Level Traceability

CybersecurityData

Warehouse

1980’s 1990’s 2000’s 2010’s

Advanced TestingIT enabled, highly parallel

testing

Connect

Secure & Manage

Analyze & Expose

Predict

Page 8: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

8

Standardization Enhances Digital Transformation

Wafer Fabrication

2) Wafer Test3) Die Prep4) Packaging5) Final test

Process Cycle Time

1) Fab

Standard Dual Data Center, IT Hardware, OS Suite, Tool Interface

Standard IT Support Hub, Process, Model and Metrics

Standard Architecture , Framework, Applications

Standard Material Handling

Standard Architecture and Framework, Apps

Central Planning

Page 9: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

9

Intel Factory Automation System

OLTP = On Line Transaction ProcessingDSS = Decision Support SystemRFID = Radio Frequency Identification

Desktop PC

MiddlewareCluster

Factory Application Clusters

Manufacturing Execution

Statistical Process Control

Excursion Protection

Data Storage

OLTP DB

DSS DBsData

Replication

Web Cluster

Material Handling Control

Reporting & Offline Analytics

Production Tool

Industry Standard Protocols

Temperature, Pressure, Vacuum,

Carrier ID, Alarms, Etc....

RFID Read forLocation and

Product Check

Automated Material Handling

Yield Analysis

Advanced Process Control

Gateways to Supplement

Page 10: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

10

Remote Operations Center

Pervasive “sameness” enables tremendous efficiencies,

like the Intel ROC

Page 11: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Why are we still interested in the Internet of Things and A.I. ?

Regardless of the industry, we all share these same challenges and goals.

With billions invested in semiconductor process equipment, the Internet of Things (IoT) and data

analytics( traditional and A.I.) is leveraged to:

11

Reduce Capital Cost

IncreaseQuality

Improve Time to market

Page 12: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Monitor environmental conditions (i.e., temperature,

humidity, power usage) at a machine

Use of IoT in the factory

Enable older, unconnected, and/or stand-

alone tools to be connected and

smarter

Enable external sensors to be

connected where needed

Tap into internal machine sensors

and circuits

Detect defects via image analytics

12

Page 13: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

▪ Eliminate the need for humans to manually monitor and collect readings

▪ Reduce unexpected tool downtime when chemical empties faster than expected or chemical temperature fluctuates unexpectedly

13

Enable older, unconnected stand-alone toolsChemcab: Monitor chemical use and temperature

%

Intel® IoT Gateway

Chemical Flow

TouchlessOCR Reader

USB to Gateway

Analytics Consumption

Devices

WirelessAccess Point

Processing, Storage, and

Analytics

Wireless Access PointWireless Access Point

Relative Humidity of

Chamber

Wirelessly to Gateway

Ambient Temperature of Chamber

USB to Gateway

Flow Temperature

USB to Gateway

Weight of Chemicals

USB to Gateway

12 KG

Legacy Industrial Support Equipment with Sensors IoT System

Page 14: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

14

Tap into internal machine sensors and circuitsPreventive detection of potential oven coil failure

Intel® Architecture-based Gateway

Heating Oven

USB Hub

USBI/O 1

USBI/O 5

USB I/O 2

USB I/O 3

USB I/O 4

12

6

3

7

45

2829

33

30

34

3132

Solid State Relay 1Solid State Relay 2

Solid State Relay 6

Solid State Relay 3

Solid State Relay 7

Solid State Relay 4Solid State Relay 5

Solid State Relay 28Solid State Relay 29

Solid State Relay 33

Solid State Relay 30

Solid State Relay 34

Solid State Relay 31Solid State Relay 32

He

ate

r C

oil

s 1

-34

▪ Predict potential oven coil failure by analyzing the energy usage through monitoring relay performance

▪ This enables engineers to fix the faulty coils before they are further processed, causing a product reject downstream

IoT System

Intel® Secure Network

Intel® Architecture-based Server and Storage

Page 15: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Predictive maintenance: Identifying exceptions

15

Page 16: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

▪ Keep track of all the equipment and entities that process a product.

▪ Detection of defect signals is followed by commonality analysis to identify the potentially faulty equipment.

16

Tracing causes of defect via structured data (numbers)

E1 E2

E4

E5 E6 E7Test/Metrology Equipment

E3

Defect signals collected by E7. Then, commonality analysis performed, resulting in identification of the faulty equipment as E5, E6 or E7.

Defect occurred

on E2

E5 sends Defect signals

Page 17: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

17

Tracing causes of defect via images collected at the equipment

E1 E2

E4

E5 E6 E7

E3Detect & DispositionDetect & Disposition

▪ Some equipment is equipped with cameras that take images for positioning and alignment purposes.

▪ These images can be easily repurposed for defect detection (i.e., stains) using image analysis with Python* or other programming language. In several instances, A.I. are used.

*Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.

Page 18: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Data analytics

Different Scenario, Different Analytics, Lots of Data Needed

D2D1IN

OU

T

Material

OU

T

IN

Material

DX

IN

OU

T

Material

D1 DX

Data analysis types▪ Various data▪ Within a machine▪ Between machines within same family▪ Between different types of machines

Scenario types▪ Predictive maintenance▪ Product quality

Data Types▪ Equipment▪ Process▪ Quality▪ Human

Page 19: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

Key learning: Data Fuels Digital Transformation

Data First Trace the equipment Power of AI + StatisticsData fuels quality assurance and

predictive maintenance.

Mastering data starts from digitization and computerization of

the factory via extensive standardization.

Track all the material, process, machines and components that

manufacture the product.

Downstream defect signals can help pinpoint the defect source

equipment/component from upstream processes.

Unstructured images analysis enables defect identification and

predictive maintenance.

The combination of conventional image processing and artificial

intelligence plus statistics tremendously enhances defect

sources identification.

!

19

Page 20: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel

IT@INTEL: Sharing Intel IT Best Practices With the World

Learn more about Intel IT’s initiatives at: www.intel.com/IT20

Page 21: Factory Automation Mar 2019 - Intel