DocumentCode
2103216
Title
Computer-integrated manufacturing - key to survival for prototyping and production
Author
Pavio, Jeanne S
Author_Institution
Motorola MD E109, 5005 East McDowell Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85008 (602) 244-6702
Volume
1
fYear
1995
fDate
4-4 Sept. 1995
Firstpage
109
Lastpage
113
Abstract
Computer-aided manufacturing has moved forward beyond the era when it was regarded as a luxury which few companies could afford. Now, it has become a virtual necessity in order to compete with the schedule and cost constraints demanded by the commercial market arena This paper will describe in detail the computer interfaces inherent in a computer-integrated, prototype manufacturing line. It will also describe a more conventional computer-aided manufacturing system for a production environment which provides up-to-the minute, comprehensive information about the product as it is being built. Yields, statistical process control, technical history, scheduling, defects per unit, defects per process are all available from the CAM system. The system falls just short of complete integration and operation of equipment, but is able to provide dynamic monitoring for cost/yield/and process updating.
Keywords
Computer aided manufacturing; Computer integrated manufacturing; Computer interfaces; Costs; Job shop scheduling; Processor scheduling; Production; Prototypes; Pulp manufacturing; Virtual prototyping;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Microwave Conference, 1995. 25th European
Conference_Location
Bologna, Italy
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EUMA.1995.336926
Filename
4137139
Link To Document