® MTConnect : Shop Floor Interoperability Paul Warndorf VP – Manufacturing Technology AMT – The Association For Manufacturing Technology © 2012 Autodesk Class Summary Current shop floor interoperability is abysmal when compared to where systems technology is today. Proprietary systems continue to dominate the landscape, making integration costly. MTConnect, started by AMT The Association For Manufacturing Technology, is a technology initiative to establish an open architecture mechanism to enable interoperability between devices on the shop floor. In this class, we will provide background about MTConnect and as well as some examples of what is currently possible and what may be available in the future. © 2012 Autodesk Learning Objectives At the end of this class, you will be able to: Appreciate how limited shop floor interoperability is or was and how the limitations have hampered advances Explain the basic concepts behind MTConnect and describe what makes it different from other "standards" efforts Describe how MTConnect works and explain how easy it is to implement List the types of applications that are being developed today using MTConnect © 2012 Autodesk Section Title Goes Here © 2012 Autodesk PLANT OPERATIONS Control: Scheduling, process sequencing (macro planning), process variables (microplanning), CAM programs, facilities, tooling, quality metrics, rates, cost, plant wide integration, asset management… Information: Utilization, OEE, verifying simulation with REAL data, consumable needs, maintenance, quality/inspection results… Data: Status, failures/faults, process/tooling/machine, energy, sensor data, quality data/inspection… © 2012 Autodesk 2006 AMT Annual Meeting David Edstrom SUN Microsystems How the Internet’s Participation Age Will Drive Dramatic Changes in the Machine Tool Industry Dr. David A. Patterson University of California, Berkeley Creating a Thriving American Manufacturing Base In 21st Century America © 2012 Autodesk 2006 Challenge Sensor + Wireless + Services = Solutions Collect data, send data, leverage data If CNC embraces inter-operability standards, customer could monitor all brands of CNC machines – Live monitoring + historical record – View over any web browser Industry could offer customers integrated solutions vs. incompatible components © 2012 Autodesk ® MTConnect.org © 2012 Autodesk The MTConnect Myth What it is NOT: What it IS: • • • • It is a Standard (Open and Royalty Free to MTConnect Participants and Implementers) It is a Communication Protocol for manufacturing equipment and devices It is Open Source and Based Upon XML and HTTP It is a Data Dictionary that includes Schema for Components and Data Items • Not an Application • Not a Software Package • Not a Network • Not bidirectional communications (Read Only) • Not for DNC (Direct Numerical Control) © 2012 Autodesk An Integration Nightmare 打開和免版稅將永 遠贏得市場 ومنفتح وحر الملوك الفوز دائما في السوق Offene und immer gewinnen den Marktplatz Ανοικτή και θα κερδίσει πάντα την αγορά Åpen og vil alltid winthe markedsplass © 2012 Autodesk Difference With MTConnect 打開和免版稅將永 遠贏得市場 Defining of Data ومنفتح وحر الملوك الفوز دائما في السوق Defining of Data Offene und immer gewinnen den Marktplatz Defining of Data Ανοικτή και θα κερδίσει πάντα την αγορά Åpen og vil alltid winthe markedsplass Native Language Defining of Data Defining of Data © 2012 Autodesk Difference With MTConnect Define Once – Use Everywhere 打開和免版稅將永 遠贏得市場 Defining of Data ومنفتح وحر الملوك الفوز دائما في السوق Defining of Data Offene und immer gewinnen den Marktplatz Defining of Data Common Dictionary Defining Ανοικτή και θα κερδίσει πάντα of Data την αγορά Åpen og vil alltid winthe markedsplass Defining of Data © 2012 Autodesk Enabling Connectivity Through Standardization Offene und immer gewinnen den Marktplatz Adapter Ανοικτή και θα κερδίσει πάντα την αγορά Åpen og vil alltid winthe markedsplass Common Interface Agent Client © 2012 Autodesk MTConnect Standard © 2012 Autodesk Devices and Components © 2012 Autodesk Version 1.2 Enhancements Part 1: Overview and Protocol No significant changes Part 2: Components and Data Items Restructured the document Addition of new Sensor descriptions (data items) Part 3: Streams, Events, Samples, and Condition No significant changes Part 4: Mobile Assets (New part added) © 2012 Autodesk Part 4: Mobile Assets What are Mobile Assets? These are assets that can moved to, or removed from, a device without detriment to the function of the device, and can be associated with other devices during their lifecycle. The data associated with these assets can be retrieved from multiple sources that are responsible for providing their knowledge of the asset. © 2012 Autodesk Examples of Mobile Assets Tooling Fixturing Parts etc.... © 2012 Autodesk Cutting Tool Cutting Tool is an assembly of items for removing material from a work-piece through a shearing action at the defined cutting edge or edges of the Cutting Item. A Cutting Tool can be a single item or an assembly of one or more Adaptive Items, a Tool Item and several Cutting Items on a Tool Item. Used ISO 13399 Cutting Tool Data Representation and Exchange © 2012 Autodesk What Does This Mean To Name a Few Machine Tool Tool Management Systems Tool Presetter RFID Identification © 2012 Autodesk Proposed Work Activity for Version 1.3 & 1.4 Accessory Equipment Metrology Parts Enhancement to Alarms and Warnings Necessary updates as required © 2012 Autodesk Accessory Equipment MACHINE TOOL BAR FEEDER READ ADAPTER AGENT CLIENT PLC READ CNC CLIENT AGENT ADAPTER MTConnect Standard © 2012 Autodesk Metrology DMSC Probing CMM © 2012 Autodesk Parts © 2012 Autodesk An Enabler for Equipment Data Collection Asset management Shop floor control OEE - Utilization/Efficiency Simulation Verification Maintenance More… Monitoring software © 2012 Autodesk An Example Athulan Vijayaraghavan, Lucie Huet, and David Dornfeld Department of Mechanical Engineering University of California © 2012 Autodesk MTConnect Institute © 2012 Autodesk History MTConnect Institute Incorporated First Demonstration IMTS 2008 Project Started (Feb 2007) 2007 Release of V1.0 (1 Part) 2008 2009 Second Demonstration IMTS 2010 First Conference Release of V1.1 (3 Parts) Draft of V1.2 (4 Parts) 2010 2011 Third Demonstration IMTS 2012 2012 © 2012 Autodesk Makeup of the MTConnect Institute: • 105 – Participants • 2 – Partners (OPC Foundation, DMSC) 105 100 80 60 40 20 2012 2011 2010 2009 0 2008 # of Participating Organizations 120 © 2012 Autodesk Technical Advisory Group © 2012 Autodesk MTConnect Website MTConnect.org © 2012 Autodesk New MTConnect Forum MTConnectForum.com © 2012 Autodesk •Keynote Speakers - Business Sessions •Technical (Workshop) Sessions •Exhibit area © 2012 Autodesk Different Devices, Common Connection. www.MTConnect.org © 2012 Autodesk Autodesk, AutoCAD* [*if/when mentioned in the pertinent material, followed by an alphabetical list of all other trademarks mentioned in the material] are registered trademarks or trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their respective holders. Autodesk reserves the right to alter product and services offerings, and specifications and pricing at any time without notice, and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document. © 2012 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved. © 2012 Autodesk