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ISSN: 2321-9653
Estd : 2013
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Ijraset Journal For Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology

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Data-Driven Manufacturing: A Paradigm Shift in the Manufacturing Industry

Authors: Manish Kumar, Manav Shatya, Prof. A. K. Madan, Manish Chauhan

DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2023.51103

Certificate: View Certificate

Abstract

Computer- Aided Manufacturing (CAM) has come an essential tool in the manufacturing assiduity, enabling manufacturers to automate and optimize product processes. The integration of data wisdom and machine literacy ways in CAM has led to significant advancements in manufacturing effectiveness, safety, productivity, and product quality. This paper provides an overview of the operation of data wisdom and machine literacy in CAM, its benefits, challenges, and unborn counteraccusations.

Introduction

I. PREFACE

Computer- Aided manufacturing (CAM) has revolutionized the manufacturing assiduity, enabling manufacturers to automate and optimize product processes. CAM involves the use of computer software  to control and manage manufacturing processes, including design, planning, and  product. The integration of data  wisdom and machine  literacy  ways in CAM has led to significant advancements  in manufacturing  effectiveness, productivity, and product quality. This exploration paper aims to  give an  overview of the  operation of data  wisdom and machine  literacy in CAM, its benefits, challenges, and   unborn counteraccusations .  

II. HOW DATA IS USEFUL

Data  science and machine  literacy  ways can be applied in  colorful stages of the CAM process, including  design, planning,  product, and quality control. In the design stage, DS and machine  literacy can  be used to optimize product design, reduce material waste, and ameliorate product quality. For  illustration,  machine  literacy algorithms can  dissect  client feedback and product  operation data to identify areas for   enhancement in product design. Here are some short points how data will play crucial role in manufacturing.

  1. Data helps manufacturers improve product quality and reduce waste.
  2. Predictive maintenance based on data analysis helps reduce downtime and costs.
  3. Data helps optimize supply chain management and improve delivery times.
  4. Energy usage can be monitored and optimized through data analysis.
  5. Process optimization through data analysis helps improve efficiency and reduce waste.

III. PROCESS

In the planning stage, data  science and machine  literacy can be used to optimize  product schedules,  reduce  time-out, and ameliorate resource application. For  illustration, machine  literacy algorithms can  dissect   product data to  prognosticate  outfit failures and schedule  conservation conditioning to minimize  time-out.  In the  product stage, data  wisdom and machine  literacy can be used to optimize  product processes,  reduce waste, and ameliorate product quality. For  illustration, machine  literacy algorithms can  dissect detector  data from  product  outfit to  descry anomalies and  prognosticate  outfit failures before they  do.   In the quality control stage, DS and machine  literacy can be used to  descry  blights and ameliorate  product quality. For  illustration, machine  literacy algorithms can  dissect images of products to  descry  blights  and classify products grounded on quality.   The benefits of using data wisdom and machine  literacy in CAM are significant, including increased   effectiveness, productivity, and product quality. By  assaying data in real- time, manufacturers can identify  inefficiencies in their  product processes and make  adaptations to ameliorate  effectiveness. also,  data  wisdom and machine  literacy can help reduce waste by  relating areas where accoutrements  are being  overused or wasted.  still,  enforcing data  wisdom and machine  literacy in CAM isn't without its challenges. One of  the primary challenges is the need for significant investment in technology and  structure. Data  wisdom  and machine  literacy bear the installation of detectors and other monitoring  bias throughout the   product process, which can be  expensive. also, manufacturers must invest in analytics tools and  software to  dissect the data collected.

Another challenge is the need for  professed  labor force to manage and  dissect the data. Data analysis requires   moxie in statistics, machine  literacy, and data visualization. Manufacturers must invest in training  programs to  insure their  workers have the necessary chops to  dissect and interpret data.    

“ Future counteraccusations of data science and machine learning in cam  include raised robotization and the use of artificial intelligence.  As technology advances, manufacturers will be suitable to automate  further aspects of the product process, further increasing efficiency  and reducing costs. Also, the use of artificial intelligence  will enable manufacturers to make data- driven opinions in real-  time, leading to indeed lesser productivity earnings. ”

IV. PATTERNS IN MACHINE LEARNING FOR CAM

Approaches that employ ML for CAM can be classified according to three main criteria-

  1. The problem type to be answered with ML- make  prognostications, suggest  conduct,  induce data 
  2. The design step
  3. The ML algorithm 

The three main druthers of the first criterion, the problem type. This section presents an overview of  the type of problems and corresponding ML algorithms to lay the foundation for a detailed discussion  of  ways in the coming section. 

A. Prediction of System Properties

The first pattern to employ ML for CAD is prognosticating  parcels of  colorful aspects of the system the  design itself; the run- time platform; or the  terrain in which it operates. At design time, these can be   parcels arising in the following design way(e.g., routing traffic) or  parcels of the final design (e.g., power, performance, area). At run time, these can be parcels of the platform(e.g., power)  or models of the  terrain(e.g., workload). The ML models are also occasionally called surrogate models. At both design time and run time, the affair of the model is used in an optimization circle that  explores the design space or action space. Since the underpinning mechanisms are veritably analogous, the same ML algorithms are employed in design- time and run- time  ways. The employed algorithms belong to supervised literacy, where training data is present in the form of input- affair  dyads of the model. The problem can be a retrogression problem (the   labors are nonstop values), or a bracket problem( the affair is one out of a finite set of classes).  There live a plethora of different algorithms ranging from simple direct retrogression models and tree- grounded models to deep. Since these algorithms are most generally known, we forget a detailed explanation then. 

The affair of  similar models contains little information as to how to optimize the design or run- time   operation. How- ever, these models  give input to a traditional optimization algorithm that   constantly calls the model. The repetitious use of these models means that maintaining a low conclusion  outflow is  crucial, limiting the complexity of employed models. 

B. Opinions for Design- Time and Run

The alternate pattern is to use ML models to directly make decisions in the design inflow or run- time   operation schedules, placements, v/ f- position settings, etc. In  discrepancy to Section III- A, where the ML  model would for  illustration answer the ques-tion “ If this net would be routed then, what would be  the counteraccusations ? ”, such a  fashion would answer the question “ Where should this net be routed? ”. The ML models replace the traditional styles. This form of modeling can be  dived  with both supervised and semi-supervised algorithms. This can be  for case classifiers that classify between a  separate set of  conduct. Physical design and lithography are image- grounded design step where  results can be expressed as images(e.g., routing path, lithographic  mask). thus, inputs and  labors to the ML algorithm may be images. Convolutional auto encoders AEs) are NNs that  transfigure one image into another and,  thus, are well- suited. An AE comprises  two NNs, an encoder and a decoder. The encoder learns an effective encoding of the input data to a lower- dimensional  idle space, whereas the decoder learns either to reconstruct the original data from  the garbling or to  transfigure the garbling to a target image. Simple classifiers and AEs are still trained  in a supervised manner with a unique affair for every input pattern. This isn't always the case in CAD  problems. Different  results may have a  veritably  analogous quality of result. In these cases, training an ML  model in a supervised manner requires  gratuitous  trouble to learn the single  result represented in the  training data  rather of any good  result. As a  result, RL- grounded  ways can be employed that let the ML agent take  conduct on the design,   similar as  transubstantiating a  sense circuit. After every action, the RL agent is given a  price that reflects  the current quality of  result. The  thing of the agent is to maximize its long- term  price. The agent  learns by exploring the implicit  conduct and observing the  price. RL can  fluently  manage with several  conduct  leading to a  analogous quality of result. There are  numerous different  executions of RL ranging from table-  grounded Q-  literacy to NN- grounded DRL.

RL- grounded  ways have the  fresh advantage that they  perform online  literacy, which is especially useful for adaptive run- time  operation.  Eventually, GANs have been proposed to circumvent the problem ofnon-unique model  labors. As explained   before, two NNs are used, a  creator and a discriminator. The  creator creates data from  arbitrary  noise, whereas the discriminator distinguishes generated from real data. Both NNs are trained alternatively   by a zero- sum game. Training the  creator teaches it to  produce data that's indistinguishable from real data  for the current discriminator. Analogously, the discriminator learns to  descry generated data. By  repeating this training cycle, both get better until, at some point, the  creator is able of creating  deceptively real- looking data without ever having seen real data. tentative GAN( CGAN) is an  extension of GAN where both  creator and discriminator  also are  handed with partial  information of data. The  creator learns to reconstruct the missing  corridor, whereas the discriminator learns  to distinguish repaired data from real data. Eventually, the trained  creator is employed for the CAD  problem. An advantage of this approach over supervised  literacy is the capability to  manage with non-unique    results. This capability comes from not training the  creator with concrete markers that it tries to  reproduce, but  rather training the  creator with the help of the discriminator that can learn to  classify several  results as valid.  

C. Data Generation

Some processes bear a lot of data to be  suitable to perform analyses. This data may be  precious to collect  either financially or time-wise. There are two abecedarian ways on how to  induce data that follow the  same  beginning distribution as the training data. First, the underpinning probability  viscosity function can be  explicitly estimated and new data can simply be drawn from it. still, such an approach works if  correlation between different features is easy to capture, but fails if features show high and complex  correlation,  similar as individual pixels in images. thus, recent algorithms only implicitly learn the data  distribution. Exemplifications are AEs, variational auto encoders and GANs. New data can be created with an AE by adding a small  anxiety to the encoding of a valid sample from the training data before  decrypting.  still, such an approach may be limited to only creating data that is  analogous to individual training  samples. VAEs are extensions of the AE topology that enforces that the encodings use the full latent  space in a  nonstop manner. thus, new data can be generated by passing  arbitrary noise to the  decoder. GANs also comprise two NNs.  The  creator is trained explicitly to  produce new valid data from  noise, while the discriminator is trained to distinguish real from generated samples. The two NNs are  mutually trained in a zero- sum game.  Creating new data is only  needed for design- time processes like early technology evaluation. This  approach isn't employed in run- time  ways.    

V. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

We'd like to admit the precious  benefactions who have helped in  the  exploration and jotting of this paper. We're also thankful for the support and guidance of our other academic   counsels who have handed us with their moxie and  perceptivity.

Conclusion

The integration of Data Science and machine Learning ways in CAM has led to significant advancements in manufacturing effectiveness, productivity, and product quality. While enforcing data’s wisdom and machine’s¬ literacy in CAM can be grueling , the benefits are significant, including increased effectiveness, productivity, and product quality. As technology continues to advance, data wisdom and machine literacy will come indeed more current in CAM, leading to a more effective and productive manufacturing assiduity.

References

[1] S. Pagani, S. M. PD, A. Jantsch, and J. Henkel, “Machine Learning for Power, Energy, and Thermal Management on Multi-Core Processors: A Survey,” IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided Design of Integrated Circuits and Systems (TCAD), 2018. [2] J. Deng, W. Dong, R. Socher, L.-J. Li, K. Li, and L. Fei-Fei: A Large-Scale Hierarchical Image Database,” in Conferenceon Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR). IEEE. [3] J. Long, E. Shelhamer, and T. Darrell, “Fully Convolutional Networks for Semantic Segmentation,” in Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR), 2015, pp. 3431–3440. [4] A. M. Elfa, D. S. Boning, and X. Li, Machine Learning in VLSI Computer-Aided Manufacturing. Springer, 2019. [5] F I. Kononenko and M. Kuka, Machine Learning and Data Mining. Horwood Publishing, 2007. [6] J. Kocijan, R. Murray-Smith, C. E. Rasmussen, and A. Girard, “Gaussian Process Model Based Predictive Control,” in American Control Conference, vol. 3. IEEE, 2004, pp. 2214–2219. [7] . Scarselli, M. Gori, A. C. Tsoi, M. Hagenbuch, and G. Monfardini,“The Graph Neural Network Model,” IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 61–80, 2008. [8] A. Creswell, T. White, V. Dumoulin, K. Arulkumaran, B. Sengupta, and A. A. Bharath, “Generative Adversarial Networks: An Overview,” IEEE Signal Processing Magazine, vol. 35, no. 1, pp. 53– 65, 2018. [9] Y.-C. Fang, H.-Y. Lin, M.-Y. Sui, C.-M. Li, and E. J.-W. Fang, “Machine-Learning-Based Dynamic IR Drop Prediction for ECO,” in International Conference on Computer-Aided Design (ICCAD). IEEE,2018, pp. 1–7.

Copyright

Copyright © 2023 Manish Kumar, Manav Shatya, Prof. A. K. Madan, Manish Chauhan. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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Paper Id : IJRASET51103

Publish Date : 2023-04-27

ISSN : 2321-9653

Publisher Name : IJRASET

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