A unified system to provide crew alerting, electronic checklists and maintenance using IVHM

Scandura, Philip A.; Garcia-Galan, Carlos

doi:10.1109/dasc.2004.1390759

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

(1 reference statement)

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“…This barrier could fall under Barrier 1, but it is specifically addressing a lack of coordination and communication between integrators, manufacturers and suppliers by establishing a process capable to flow-down the IVHM OEM requirements to IVHM supply Chain requirements (Barrier 7). This barrier was also identified by Scandura and Garcia-Galan (2004) and Esperon-Miguez et al (2013) when highlighting challenges and opportunities for integration of IVHM tools for legacy platforms.…”

Section: Detailed Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating IVHM and Asset Design

Jennions

Niculita

Esperon-Miguez

2020

IJPHM

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Integrated Vehicle Health Management (IVHM) describes a set of capabilities that enable effective and efficient maintenance and operation of the target vehicle. It accounts for the collecting of data, conducting analysis, and supporting the decision-making process for sustainment and operation. The design of IVHM systems endeavours to account for all causes of failure in a disciplined, systems engineering, manner. With industry striving to reduce through-life cost, IVHM is a powerful tool to give forewarning of impending failure and hence control over the outcome. Benefits have been realised from this approach across a number of different sectors but, hindering our ability to realise further benefit from this maturing technology, is the fact that IVHM is still treated as added on to the design of the asset, rather than being a sub-system in its own right, fully integrated with the asset design. The elevation and integration of IVHM in this way will enable architectures to be chosen that accommodate health ready sub-systems from the supply chain and design trade-offs to be made, to name but two major benefits. Barriers to IVHM being integrated with the asset design are examined in this paper. The paper presents progress in overcoming them, and suggests potential solutions for those that remain. It addresses the IVHM system design from a systems engineering perspective and the integration with the asset design will be described within an industrial design process.

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Section: Detailed Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating IVHM and Asset Design

Jennions

Niculita

Esperon-Miguez

2020

IJPHM

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“…Current developments in service and maintenance literature are tending towards intelligent monitoring: prognostics and health management, which combines monitoring (Masri et al, 2004;Yao & Warren, 2005) with computational methods (Dunsdon et al, 2008) and algorithmic analysis in an integrated framework (Lee et al, 2006) to optimise maintenance intervention. This predictive maintenance and intelligent service management does not take account of normative practices (Scandura et al 2004) such as crew checklists in aircraft. It also does not include design feedback mechanisms.…”

Section: Service Knowledge Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

A knowledge management framework to support product-service systems design

Baxter

Roy

Doultsinou

et al. 2009

International Journal of Computer Integrated Manufacturing

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This paper presents a framework for knowledge reuse in a Product-Service Systems design scenario. The project aim is to develop a methodology to capture, represent and reuse knowledge to support product development in a collaborative enterprise context. The three core elements are: design knowledge, manufacturing capability knowledge, and service knowledge. There are three principal components of the proposed methodology. The first is a process based design model: defining design according to specific tasks, and associating previous knowledge with those tasks. The second is manufacturing capability knowledge: supporting feature based design and manufacture through representing machining features, best practices in machining and inspection, and machining capability. The third component is service knowledge: ensuring that design takes account of the service requirement. The developing paradigm of Product-Service Systems and the requirement for co-design of products and services has influenced the structure of the knowledge base, as well as outlining specific service related requirements. This paper presents the proposed knowledge base structure along with a detailed case study in which the proposal was developed and validated.

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“…The new smart health management system should not replace the crew, but evolve the traditional C&W system into a decision-and-action support system (DASS) that will dynamically reallocate the level of autonomy and assist the crew with all aspects of health management operations 4,5,6 .…”

Section: Integrated System Health Engineering and Management (Ishem)mentioning

confidence: 99%

ISS - A Risk Mitigation Platform for Enabling Technologies in Space Exploration

Rosenberg¹,

Clifford²,

Bryant³

2006

SpaceOps 2006 Conference

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During the developmental phase, the Space Exploration Program will have to undergo the capabilities-based assessment, where along with the fundamental mission capabilities, tasks, attributes and performance metrics, the gaps, shortfalls, redundancies and risk areas will be identified and proposed. Many of these solutions require extensive validation of the underlying technology in space. Even though many technical tools may and will be tested on the ground, the effects of microgravity, radiation, and human factors cannot be easily reproduced with the desired duration and accuracy. Presently, the only operational platform that offers the best approximation to crew exploration vehicle conditions is the International Space Station. An array of existing proven mature technologies that are used in commercial and military applications can be introduced to improve the safety, reliability, affordability, and, ultimately, capability of upcoming and increasingly complicated space exploration systems.

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A unified system to provide crew alerting, electronic checklists and maintenance using IVHM

Cited by 7 publications

References 2 publications

Integrating IVHM and Asset Design

Integrating IVHM and Asset Design

A knowledge management framework to support product-service systems design

ISS - A Risk Mitigation Platform for Enabling Technologies in Space Exploration

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