Quarterly technical progress report on water reactor safety programs sponsored by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission&amp;#x27;s Division of Reactor Safety Research, October--December 1976

Ferguson, James

doi:10.2172/7105177

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…As the demand for renewable energy sources increases, so does the demand for their DTs which can be used for their optimal design, maintenance, and performance, as well as for energy distribution. According to Siemens, the implementation of DT is a prerequisite if we want to save the planet from the detrimental effects of climate change [105]. The DT can play a crucial role in optimizing the production and distribution of electricity, as well as in the maintenance of the assets which are involved in the generation of energy.…”

Section: Power Generation/energymentioning

confidence: 99%

Applications of Digital Twin across Industries: A Review

et al. 2022

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One of the most promising technologies that is driving digitalization in several industries is Digital Twin (DT). DT refers to the digital replica or model of any physical object (physical twin). What differentiates DT from simulation and other digital or CAD models is the automatic bidirectional exchange of data between digital and physical twins in real-time. The benefits of implementing DT in any sector include reduced operational costs and time, increased productivity, better decision making, improved predictive/preventive maintenance, etc. As a result, its implementation is expected to grow exponentially in the coming decades as, with the advent of Industry 4.0, products and systems have become more intelligent, relaying on collection and storing incremental amounts of data. Connecting that data effectively to DTs can open up many new opportunities and this paper explores different industrial sectors where the implementation of DT is taking advantage of these opportunities and how these opportunities are taking the industry forward. The paper covers the applications of DT in 13 different industries including the manufacturing, agriculture, education, construction, medicine, and retail, along with the industrial use case in these industries.

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Section: Power Generation/energymentioning

confidence: 99%