Xiangyu Bao , Yu Zheng , Liang Chen , Dianliang Wu , Xiaobo Chen , Ying Liu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The collection of large volumes of temporal data during the production process is streamlined in a cyber manufacturing environment. The ineluctable abnormal patterns in these time series often serve as indicators of potential manufacturing faults. Consequently, the presence of effective analytical methods becomes essential for monitoring and recognizing these abnormal manufacturing patterns. However, the extensive process data may contain various minor abnormal patterns, typically reflecting changes in production status influenced by multiple anomalous causes. This study introduces an approach for recognizing abnormal manufacturing patterns through multi-scale time series classification (TSC). Long-term process signals undergo slicing using dynamically sized observation windows and subsequent classification at multiple scales employing our proposed TSC model, the distance mode profile-multi-branch dilated convolution network (DMP-MDNet). DMP-MDNet comprises two key modules aimed at bypassing complicated feature engineering and enhancing generalization capability. The first module, DMP, uses similarity measurement to encode scale- and magnitude-invariant temporal properties. Subsequently, the MDNet, equipped with multi-receptive field sizes, effectively leverages multi-granularity data for accurate classification. The effectiveness of our method is demonstrated through the analysis of a real-world body-in-white production dataset and various widely used public TSC datasets, showing promising applicability in actual manufacturing processes.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Manufacturing Systems is dedicated to showcasing cutting-edge fundamental and applied research in manufacturing at the systems level. Encompassing products, equipment, people, information, control, and support functions, manufacturing systems play a pivotal role in the economical and competitive development, production, delivery, and total lifecycle of products, meeting market and societal needs.
With a commitment to publishing archival scholarly literature, the journal strives to advance the state of the art in manufacturing systems and foster innovation in crafting efficient, robust, and sustainable manufacturing systems. The focus extends from equipment-level considerations to the broader scope of the extended enterprise. The Journal welcomes research addressing challenges across various scales, including nano, micro, and macro-scale manufacturing, and spanning diverse sectors such as aerospace, automotive, energy, and medical device manufacturing.