BS EN IEC 62832-1:2020
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Industrial-process measurement, control and automation. Digital factory framework – General principles
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 38 |
This part of IEC 62832 defines the general principles of the Digital Factory framework (DF framework), which is a set of model elements (DF reference model) and rules for modelling production systems. This DF framework defines: – a model of production system assets; – a model of relationships between different production system assets; – the flow of information about production system assets. The DF framework does not cover representation of building construction, input resources (such as raw production material, assembly parts), consumables, work pieces in process, nor end products. It applies to the three types of production processes (continuous control, batch control and discrete control) in any industrial sector (for example aeronautic industries, automotive, chemicals, wood). NOTE This document does not provide an application scenario for descriptions based on ISO 15926 (all parts), because ISO 15926 (all parts) uses a different methodology for describing production systems. The representation of a production system according to this document is managed throughout all phases of the production system life cycle (for example design, construction, operation or maintenance). The requirements and specification of software tools supporting the DF framework are out of scope of this document.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
7 | English CONTENTS |
9 | FOREWORD |
11 | INTRODUCTION 0.1 Market demand and situation 0.2 History of standardization in this area |
12 | 0.3 Purpose and benefits of IEC 62832 (all parts) 0.4 Contents of IEC 62832 (all parts) |
13 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
14 | 3 Terms, definitions, abbreviated terms and conventions 3.1 Terms and definitions |
17 | 3.2 Abbreviated terms |
18 | 4 Overview of the DF framework 4.1 General |
19 | 4.2 DF reference model Figures Figure 1 ā DF framework overview |
20 | 4.3 Use of the Digital Factory |
21 | 5 DF reference model 5.1 Concept identifier Figure 2 ā Overview of the Digital Factory and example activities |
22 | 5.2 Concept dictionary entry 5.2.1 General Figure 3 ā Identification standard |
23 | 5.2.2 Data element type 5.2.3 CDEL definition 5.2.4 DF asset class definition 5.3 Concept dictionary 5.3.1 General 5.3.2 DF dictionary |
24 | 5.4 Data element 5.5 Collection of data elements Figure 4 ā Example of sourcing of a DF concept dictionary |
25 | 5.6 DF asset class 5.6.1 General 5.6.2 DF asset class header 5.6.3 DF asset class body Figure 5 ā Example of basic DF asset class |
26 | 5.7 View element Figure 6 ā Example of composite DF asset class |
27 | 5.8 Library 5.8.1 General 5.8.2 Supplier library 5.8.3 DF library |
28 | 5.9 DF asset 5.9.1 General 5.9.2 DF asset header 5.9.3 DF asset body |
29 | 5.10 Model elements for relationship 5.10.1 DF asset link Figure 7 ā Example of composite DF asset |
30 | 5.10.2 DF asset class association 5.10.3 Generic association 5.10.4 Data element relationship |
31 | 5.10.5 DF asset assignment 5.11 Digital Factory Figure 8 ā Example of data element relationships |
32 | 6 Rules of the DF framework 6.1 Representing a production system |
33 | 6.2 Rules for integration in the DF library Figure 9 ā Example of DF asset and DF asset class |
34 | 6.3 Rules for using DF assets in a Digital Factory 6.4 Reuse of a Digital Factory structure Figure 10 ā Integration with the DF library |
35 | Bibliography |