DocumentCode
1955622
Title
Wireless technology for industrial sensor and control networks
Author
Brooks, Thurston
fYear
2001
fDate
2001
Firstpage
73
Lastpage
77
Abstract
Existing industrial control and monitoring systems have a significant portion of their costs in cable installation and the maintenance costs associated with moving and replacing cables during machinery maintenance and re-configuration. As the number of wireless and self-configuring devices increases, the wireless coverage footprint expands and removes the need for cable connectivity. Additionally, due to the mobile nature of the wireless devices, the network is also mobile because of its ad-hoc self-configuring ability. The emergence of wireless LANs provides mobility and flexible network deployment to applications and systems
Keywords
IEEE standards; computerised instrumentation; industrial control; maintenance engineering; mobile radio; sensors; wireless LAN; Bluetooth; IEEE 1451; industrial control; maintenance costs; re-configuration; self-configuring ability; wireless LANs; wireless coverage footprint; wireless devices; Actuators; Cables; Condition monitoring; Costs; Industrial control; Machinery; Predictive maintenance; Sensor systems; Wireless LAN; Wireless sensor networks;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Sensors for Industry, 2001. Proceedings of the First ISA/IEEE Conference
Conference_Location
Rosemont, IL
Print_ISBN
0-7803-6659-X
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SFICON.2001.968502
Filename
968502
Link To Document