S.T.B.S. COLLEGE DIPLOMA ENGINEERING

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Presentation transcript:

S.T.B.S. COLLEGE DIPLOMA ENGINEERING NAME :GANDHI VRAJ C. SEM : 6th. EN NO. :106470319050. SUB : CAD-CAM. SEMINAR :FLEXIBLE MFG. SYSTEM.

Definition A Flexible Manufacturing System (FMS) is a production system consisting of a set of identical and/or complementary numerically controlled machine which are connected through an automated transportation system. Each process in FMS is controlled by a dedicated computer (FMS cell computer). This definition is from the Russell and Taylor Ops. Mgmt. text used in this class.

Working of FMS By implementing the components of robotics, manufacturing technology and computer integrated manufacturing in a correct order one can achieve a successful Flexible Manufacturing System Every situation will differ. Sometimes you may be required to implement only robotics or manufacturing technology. These are only suggestions as to making a FMS work.

Types of FMS Sequential FMS Random FMS Dedicated FMS Engineered FMS Modular FMS   

Equipment of FMS Primary equipment work centers Process centers Universal machining centers (prismatic FMSs) Turning centers (rotational FMSs) Grinding machines Process centers Wash machines Coordinate measuring machines Robotic work stations Manual workstations

Equipment of FMS Secondary equipment Support stations Pallet/fixture load/unload stations Tool commissioning/setting area Support equipment Robots Pallet/fixture/stillage stores Pallet buffer stations Tools stores Raw material stores Transport system Transport units(pallets/stillages)

Development of FMS Several actions must be decided on before you can have a FMS.  These actions include. Selecting operations needed to make the product. Putting the operations in a logical order. Selecting equipment to make the product. Arranging the equipment for efficient use. Designing special devices to help build the product. Developing ways to control product quality. Testing the manufacturing system.

Illustration example of a FMS

Challenges with FMS Determining if FMS the best production system for your company (economically and socially) Possible expansion costs associated with implementing FMS Day to day maintenance of FMS operations These challenges must never be overlooked when deciding whether or not to implement a FMS system. In order to get the best possible results you must answer the these questions within your own firms.

FMS different approaches The capability of producing different parts without major retooling A measure of how fast the company converts its process/es from making an old line of products to produce a new product The ability to change a production schedule, to modify a part, or to handle multiple parts

Flexible Automation Ability to adapt to engineering changes in parts Increase in number of similar parts produced on the system Ability to accommodate routing changes Ability to rapidly change production set up Flexible automation is used when the product mix requires a combination of different parts and products to be manufactured from the same system.

One Design + One Assembly Process = Multiple Models FMS Example One Design + One Assembly Process = Multiple Models When different models are designed to be assembled in the same sequence they can be built in the same plant. This maximizes efficiency and allows the company to respond quickly to changing customer .

Advantages of using FMS To reduce set up and queue times Improve efficiency Reduce time for product completion Utilize human workers better Improve product routing Produce a variety of Items under one roof Improve product quality Serve a variety of vendors simultaneously Produce more product more quickly

Disadvantage of using FMS Limited ability to adapt to changes in product or product mix (ex:machines are of limited capacity and the tooling necessary for products, even of the same family, is not always feasible in a given FMS) Substantial pre-planning activity Expensive, costing millions of dollars Technological problems of exact component positioning and precise timing necessary to process a component Sophisticated manufacturing systems

Application of FMS Metal-cutting machining Metal forming Assembly Joining-welding (arc , spot) Surface treatment Inspection Testing