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© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
1
INDUSTRIE 4.0: CHALLENGES AND CONCEPTS
Michael LickefettMay, 2018
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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The Fraunhofer-GesellschaftResearch for the Market
Applied research of direct utility to the economy and to the benefit of society
Fraunhofer innovations:
LED
Mp3Biosensors
Service robotMultimedia phones
3D at home
Institutes and independent research units: 67
Annual research budget in billion €: 2.3
Staff 23,000
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Fraunhofer IPA as a technology consultant and innovation driver
Third-largest institute of the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft; based in Stuttgart
1,000 employees I 73.4 million euros operating budget I 22.3 million euros industrial revenues
Expertise in manufacturing engineering and automation since 1959
Note: key figures for 2015
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Fraunhofer IPA as a partner of the industry
Over 1,000 projects with industrial customers per year
Goal: to improve the competitiveness of manufacturing companies with a focus on the strategic cornerstones of mass sustainability and mass personalization
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Fraunhofer IPA with an international network
Field offices and subsidiaries in Germany, Austria and Hungary
Fraunhofer Project Center for Electroactive Polymers at AIST Kansai in Japan
One third of all projects outside Germany
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Technical equipment and laboratoriesIn tune with the times
Cleanrooms & cleanliness rooms
Application Center Industrie 4.0
Robotics experimentation area
Production laboratory
Coating technology center
Factory planning cockpit
Biomanufacturinglaboratory
Motion laboratory
Electroplating laboratory Intervention room
BioPoLis
Synthesis & reactor park
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Business units and field of workAn interdisciplinary organization
Director Prof. Dr.-Ing. Thomas Bauernhansl
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Überschrift KapitelInternational comparison −the race has begun
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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1990 2000 2010 2017
1. United States United States United States China
2. Japan Japan China United States
3. Germany China India India
4. France Germany Japan Japan
5. Italy France Germany Germany
6. United Kingdom India Russia Russia
7. China United Kingdom Brazil Indonesia
8. Brazil Italy France Brazil
9. India Brazil United Kingdom United Kingdom
10. Mexico Russia Italy France
11. Spain Mexico Indonesia Mexico
12. Canada Indonesia Mexico Italy
13. Indonesia Spain Spain Turkey
14. South Korea Canada South Korea South Korea
15. Australia South Korea Canada Saudi Arabia
Ranking of NationsDeveloping countries are gaining on industrialized countries
Top 15 manufactu-ring countries, ranked by global share of nominal gross value added of production (purchasing power parity)
Quelle: International Monetary Fund, abgerufen am 30. April 2017 (englisch), Report for Selected Countries and Subjects (BIP nach Kaufkraftparität). Abgerufen am 2. Februar 2018 (amerikanisches Englisch). Report for Selected Countries and Subjects (BIP-Veränderung zum Vorjahr). Abgerufen am 3. Februar 2018 (amerikanisches Englisch).
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Manufacturing cost index 2014Manufacturing cost converge - globally and timely
Quelle: Boston Consulting Group 2014
+20 %
-20 %
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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The Digital World of Today and TomorrowInternet of Everything
source: The Internet of Things, MIT Technology Review, statista, cisco
Access-Economy – Holistic global integration as base for new business ecosystems
More than 3 billion people used the internet in 2015.
25 billion things were connected in 2015 via internet. In 2020 the number is expected to rise up to 50 billion.
Internet services are uncounted. Example: Apple Apple store: > 1 million apps were downloaded more than 75 billion times
New economic activities arise:
Shared economy
Prosumer
Industrie 4.0
…
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Areas of Industrie 4.0 implementationEnterprise of the future
Realtime Information
Connectivity
New Businessmodels
I 4.0
PersonalizedProducts
Smart Production
Industrie 4.0 has the target to …
…. create dynamic, realtimeoptimized, self organizing inter-company Value Networks,
realize individual customerdemands
at a cost level of massproduction.
In Anlehnung an: Plattform Industrie 4.0 (2014) Industrie 4.0 – Whitepaper FuE-Themen
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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http://www.a1blog.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/systeme.jpg
New ecosystems −networking and shared economy
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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IoT and IIoT Platform ProviderCloud-based platforms as backbone of Manufacturing Ecosystems
Consumers,Business and IT Manufacturing, Production
GE PREDIX
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Structure of ecosystems Integrated design from Front to Back End
Back End Front EndFocus Value Adding
Focus Market Position
Ecosystem
XProsumer
Manufacturing Network
Factory
Value Adding System
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Since beginning of 2015 tailor-made gripper can be ordered from Schunk by CAD file of the object to be handled.
Reduction of purchase time and high benefit for the customer by integrating him into the design process
Communication via Online-Platform
Manufacturing with 3D-Printing by partner company „Materialise“
[Schunk GmbH; Materialise]
Schunk eGRIPBusinessmodel-Innovation
SchunkProduct Design
Platform
MaterialiseManufacturing
Customer
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Personalized Products
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Change of Product ArchitectureThe ability to manage complexity effectively becomes a key competitive advantage
sources: Wildemann, H.: Wachstumsorientiertes Kundenbeziehungsmanagement statt König-Kunde-Prinzip; Seemann, T.: Einfach produktiver werden –complexity im Unternehmen senken; Bildquellen: apple.de
degree of integration
simple
cyber-physical
mechanical
mechatronical complicated
complex
degree of personalization
Minimal complexity, maximum personalization and economies of scale
Customer is part of the personalization process and pays for it
Innovation focus: eco-system, user-friendliness, design
Success factor: openness
standard mass
products
individualized regionalized,personalized
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Überschrift KapitelDigital Shadow − element of Smart Factory
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Our future scenario of shop floor productionDecentralized self-organization of smart factories in real-time
Cyber-physical systems (e.g. machines, facilities)
Have an identity
Communicate with each other and their environment
Configurate themselves (Plug and Produce)
Store information
Have easy-to-use human – machine interfaces
Decentralized self-organization in real-
time
New big customer order: Additional shift on Saturday
necessary
I´ve to leave early. Who can
operate my orders?
In two hours I have to be delivered!
Capacity is fully-booked till Friday
Saturday I won´t be able
to work
I will be able to work on Saturday
Hooper will be empty soon, please refill!
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Mobile Robots refill assembly areas and return empty boxes.
Mobile Robots with sufficient capacity move through the supermarket and put goods in the boxes.
Use of Robotic CPS in intralogisticsMobile assistant within the low-wage sector
1. Mobile manipulation (omnidirectional)
2. Storage facility
3. Ability to grasp container
4. 3D Environment sensing (stereo vision, 3D sensor)
5. Can be used without any fence in an industrial environment
1
2
34
5
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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source: IPA
Robots will be mobile, flexible and safeExample: SEW Eurodrive – freely navigating DTS (carries the robot for bin picking)
KUKA Agilus
Bin withcut-pieces
Mobile platform −Inductive powertransmission
3D-camera systemensenso N20
Magnetic gripper
Cut-pieces
Point cloud
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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source: audi-mediaservices.com
All Objects in a Factory will be Mobile as Far as PossibleExample: Audi R8 – freely navigating AGV (navigation as a service)
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Each object in the factory becomes smartiBin − Intelligent bins order their fillings autonomous
Based on: Fraunhofer IML, Prof. Dr. Michael ten Hompel
The quantity can be obtained via the built-in camera,
the information will then be transmitted to the other IT-systems (e.g. ERP)
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Previous IT-Architectures dissolveWithin the cloud: from the pyramid to the network
Previous
Historical precise hierarchical structured model
Future
Service orientation
broad service orientation (XaaS)
Service orientated IT-Architecture (SoA)
Dehierarchization
Dissolution of hierarchal structures
New functions based on services
App-ization
App-development by end user
Simulation in real-time
Open standardization
Efficiency benefits/ synergies by IT-Clouds
Focus on information/ semantics
ERP: Enterprise-Resource-Planning; MES: Manufacturing Execution System; QC: Quality Control; CAx: Computer-Aided x
QC
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Legend:
S Service
AS Aggregated Service
IS Integration Service
CS Cloud Service
CPS Cyber-Physical-System
mOS Manufacturing Operating System
Fraunhofer IPA Cloud-Architecture for Industry 4.0Virtual Fort Knox: supported, secure Cloud Platform
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Wenn Maschine 7564 = „Störung Mechanik“dann Benachrichtige
„N. Hofer“
Wenn BestandProdukt 7815 < 12 Stck
dann Generiere BestellauftragProdukt 7815: 12 Stck
ERP
Rules
Actuator
Sensor
If Machine7564=„mechanical Failure“,
then inform „N. Hofer“
If stock product 7815<12 pcs, then create new order
product 7815:12
Sense&ActRule based approach for production and logistics management
Features Simple way to define own/individual
rules for interlinking the production entities
Monitoring of sensor values Automatic triggering of predefined
actions
Benefits Flexible interlinking / integration Simple adaptation to company specific
requirements and situations Enables rule based production Flexible/ transformable production IT
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Sense&ActDecentralized configuration of rules by users –Central contextual system optimization
If Machine 7542 is down…
…create a maintenance order!
…send Email to Ms. N. Hofer!
…then that (Act)!If this (Sense)…
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Instant MES-Apps
Master data AppAdministration of resources (e.g. machines, workers, work processing sheets,…)
Tracking AppProduct traceability on Shopfloor (e.g. batch, machine, worker via NFC)
Tracking AppProduct traceability on Shopfloor (e.g. batch, machine, worker via NFC)
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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KPI App − Key Performance Indicators
Process planning and monitoring
Active involvement for remote and self-control of manufacturing processes
User friendly (simple, fast and dynamic) operation by Drag & Drop
Individual configuration of KPI charts
Storage of templates for predefined situations
Integration of different databases and decentralized data provision
ComparisonAs is / Should be
Configuration
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Sensor data
Work data
Analysis, simulation, evaluation
Taking measures
Localization system
Meta modelInformation
modelDesign task
Fields of application Factory operation Maintenance Factory planning
Data pool
Physical factoryContext data offactory objects: type place state time relations storage systems, transport systems, machines, parts, material, tools, products, workers, assembly line
Near real-timefactory model
Objectives Support for people
and machines “Real-time“
production system
Time
Product dataFactory structure data
Infrastructure dataProcess data
Resource dataMotion data
Digital shadow
Digital Shadow of ProductionEmulating models to ensure ”one peace flow”
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Augmented Reality
Description of components and machinesPersonnel training using context-based descriptions and tutorials
Support by error diagnostics Linking between components and control elements
Assistance by maintenance activitiesAutomated maintenance protocols Sensor evaluation
Remote assistant on plant levelImage transmission from tablet to smartphones
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Cyber physical production supportAdaptive assembly workplace
Flexible, intuitive and personalized support in the assembly of complex products
Pick-by-Light-System for supporting workers and capturing the correct material
Put-to-Light-System for visualizing and control the correct product part position
Flexible connection to material supply by variable height and position of the rear port
Fault-free assembly and simultaneouslythe least effort for learning the assembly operations
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Mixed Reality - a new way of „scale 1:1“ training andplanning
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Automated Detection of Dependencies Between processes and deriving optimization potential
Through
“minimally invasive“ process monitoringvia camera without elaborate system integration
feature-based configuration and recognition of conditions in the videos via adaptive evaluation algorithms
Benefits
near real-time process analysis with direct assignment of the cause for loss
detection and quantitative evaluation of potential for process optimization
permanent transparency through forwardingerrors and machine condition to operators and planers
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Business potential of Industry 4.0Experts expect an increase in performance of 30–50 % on value added
Pilot project of Bosch in which thewhole shipping process of the in-plant logistics centre was redesigned in a Industy 4.0 project.
-10 %Milkruns
+10 %Produc-tivity
-30 %reduce of
stock
Potential benefits
Quelle: IPA/Bauernhansl, Bosch
© Fraunhofer IPA, IFF University of Stuttgart
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Michael Lickefett
Head of department Factory Planning and Production ManagementCoordinator China Activities
Phone +49 711 970-1993Mobile +49 171 4450121
Thank you for your attention.