ASME 2011 International Manufacturing Science and Engineering Conference, Volume 2 2011
DOI: 10.1115/msec2011-50019
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Legacy Machine Monitoring Using Power Signal Analysis

Abstract: A typical manufacturing job shop comprises of legacy machine tools, new (modern) machine tools, material handling devices, and peripheral manufacturing equipments. Automated monitoring of legacy machine tools has been a long-standing issue for the manufacturing industry primarily because of the computer numeric controller (CNC) closed architecture and limited external communication functionality. This paper describes a non-invasive methodology and development of a software application to monitor real-time mach… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Legacy systems can be characterized as an organizational environment resisting modifications because it is business-critical. Conversely, they cannot provide data by a third-party application (Auvray, 2018;Johnson & Suhaib, 2009;Pieper, 2011). This leads to the lack of interoperability with I4.0 systems.…”
Section: Legacy Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Legacy systems can be characterized as an organizational environment resisting modifications because it is business-critical. Conversely, they cannot provide data by a third-party application (Auvray, 2018;Johnson & Suhaib, 2009;Pieper, 2011). This leads to the lack of interoperability with I4.0 systems.…”
Section: Legacy Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, the transformation of the machine status or operation is critical. To realise this, Deshpande and Pieper [10] analysed the features related to machinery power signals under various operating conditions. In this way, one can monitor the real-time machine status, energy usage, and other specific machining parameters of a legacy machine, including the potential to detect tool changes or provide part counts.…”
Section: Legacy Machinesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The work by [31] looks at direct control where the power signal is used to identify when a change of tool should take place. Power signals can give different facets of information, where a drop in peak energy at a particular time interval can signify tool breakage and at the same time give information as to the location of the tool malfunction.…”
Section: Wear and Deviation Measurements Using Aementioning
confidence: 99%