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Modular Open Hardware Educational Controller

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:In the last decade, the 4Th Industrial Revolution has brought new challenges and paradigms to the manufacturing industry, in response to the consumer’s requirements demanding numerous different products be highly customizable. New standards and technologies emerge faster than ever, as companies try to gain an edge over their competitors. How can students and universities keep up to date and use the different proprietary technologies? This work proposes an architecture and a validation prototype where a controller is developed, with modularity and flexibility as the core ideas, and that allows for the integration of open-source standards that are similar to the proprietary technologies used in today’s factories. The implementation of this architecture led to the development of a prototype modular industrial controller, that is a quarter of the cost of the new generation of industrial controllers. The developed controller was later tested and validated using some of the educational industrial kits from the UNINOVA/RICS.
Autores principais:Potier, João Baptista de Morais Alarcão
Assunto:Cyber-Physical Production Systems Modularity Industrial Controller ESP-32 Internet of Things
Ano:2023
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:dissertação de mestrado
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade Nova de Lisboa
Idioma:inglês
Origem:Repositório Institucional da UNL
Descrição
Resumo:In the last decade, the 4Th Industrial Revolution has brought new challenges and paradigms to the manufacturing industry, in response to the consumer’s requirements demanding numerous different products be highly customizable. New standards and technologies emerge faster than ever, as companies try to gain an edge over their competitors. How can students and universities keep up to date and use the different proprietary technologies? This work proposes an architecture and a validation prototype where a controller is developed, with modularity and flexibility as the core ideas, and that allows for the integration of open-source standards that are similar to the proprietary technologies used in today’s factories. The implementation of this architecture led to the development of a prototype modular industrial controller, that is a quarter of the cost of the new generation of industrial controllers. The developed controller was later tested and validated using some of the educational industrial kits from the UNINOVA/RICS.