Wednesday, August 2, 2023

Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing - Groover - Book Information

 5th Edition is now available 2019

https://www.pearson.com/us/higher-education/program/Groover-Automation-Production-Systems-and-Computer-Integrated-Manufacturing-5th-Edition/PGM1226544.html


https://books.google.co.in/books?id=DREwDwAAQBAJ



Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing

Mikell P. Groover   https://engineering.lehigh.edu/ise/faculty/joint-emeriti-faculty

Pearson Education India, 2016 - 816 pages  - 4th edition 2014


Automation, Production Systems, and Computer-Integrated Manufacturing provides the most advanced, comprehensive, and balanced coverage of the subject of any text on the market.




2001 Edition Contents


Contents

Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Production System Facilities 2

1.2 Manufacturing Support Systems 7

1.3 Automation in Production Systems 9

1.4 Manual Labor in Production Systems 14

1.5 Automation Principles and Strategies 17

1.6 Organization of the Book 21


Automation in Manufacturing

https://nraoiekc.blogspot.com/2020/10/automation-in-manufacturing-role.html


Chapter 2 MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS 24

2.1 Manufacturing Industries and Products 28

2,2 Manufacturing Operations 31

2.3 Product/Production Relationships 35

2.4 Production Concepts and Mathematical Models 40

2.5 Costs of Manufacturing Operations 48




PART I: AUTOMATION AND CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES 61

Chapter 3 INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMATION

3.1 Basic Elements of an Automated System 63

3.2 Advanced Automation Functions 71

3.3 Levels of Automation 76


Chapter 4 INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS 79

4.1 Process Industries versus Discrete Manufacturing Industries 80

4.2 Continuous versus Discrete Control 82

4.3 Computer Process Control 88

4.4 Forms of Computer Process Control %

Chapter 5 SENSORS,ACTUATORS,AND OTHER CONTROL SYSTEMCOMPONENTS 107

5.1 Sensors 108

5.2 Actuators 111

5.3 Analog-to-Digital Conversion 112

5.4 Digital-lo-Analog Conversion 115

5.5 Input/Output Devices for Discrete Data 117


Chapter 6 NUMERICAL CONTROL 120



Chapter 6 APPENDIX: APT WORD DEFINITIONS 196

Chapter 7 INDUSTRIALROBOTICS 210

7.1 and Related Attributes 212

7.2 21H

7.3 End Effectors

7.4 Sensors in Robotics 222

7,) Industrial Robot Applications 222

7,6 Rohol DO

7.7 Robots 240

Chapter 8 DISCRETECONTROL USING PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS

AND PERSONALCOMPUTERS 267

H.l Discrete Process Control 257

S.2 Ladder Logic Diagrams 2M

RJ Programmable Logic Controller- 268

8,4 Personal Computers Using Soh Logie 275

Part II: MATERIAL HANDLING AND IDENTIFICATION TECHNOLOGIES

Chapter 9 INTRODUCTION TO MATERIAL HANDLING

9.1 Overview 01 Material Handling Equipment 282

9.2 Considerations in Material Handling System Design 285

9.3 Tile 10 Principles of Material Handling 288


Chapter 10 MATERIALTRANSPORTSYSTEMS

10.1 Industrial Trucks 293

10.2 Automated Guided Vehicle Systems 295

10.3 Monorails and Other Rail Guided Vehicles 302

IDA Conveyor Systems 30J

10.5 Crane; and Hoists 309

10.6 Analysis of Material Transport Systems 311


Chapter 11 STORAGE SYSTEMS

11.1 Storage System Performance 329

11.2 Storage Location Strategies 331

11.3 Conventional Storage Methods and Equipment 332


Chapter 12 AUTOMATIC DATA CAPTURE

12.1 Overview of Automatic Identification Methods 358

12.2 Bar Code Technology 361

12.3 Other ADC Technologies 370

PART III: MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS

Chapter 13 INTRODUCTION TO MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS

13.1 Components of a Manufacturing System 376

13.2 Classification of Manufacturing Systems 381

13.3 Overview of' the Classification Scheme 388

13.4 Manufacturing Progress Functions (Learning Curves) 392

Chapter 14 SINGLE STATION MANUFACTURING CELLS

14.1 Single Station Manned Workstations 398

14.2 Single Station Automated Cells 399

14.3 Applications 404

14.4 Analysis of Single Station Cells 409

Chapter 1S GROUP TECHNOLOGY AND CELLULAR MANUFACTURING

15.1 Part families 422

15.2 Parts Classification and Coding 425

15.3 Production Flow Analysis 431

15.4 Cellular Manufacturing 434

15.5 Application Considerations in Group Technology 439

15.6 Quantitative Analysis in Cellular Manufacturing 442

Chapter 16 FLEXIBLE MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS

16.1 Whati~anF.\1S'! 462

16.2 FMS Components 469

16.3 FMS Applications and Benefits 480

16.4 FMS Planning and Irnplernentation Issues 485

16.5 Quantitative Analysis of Flexible Manufacturing Systems 487

Chapter 17 MANUALASSEMBLYUNES

17.1 Fundamentals of Manual Assernhlv Lines 516

[7.2 AlternativeA%emblySystcms 523

17.3 Design tor Assembly 524

17.4 Analysis of Single Model Assembly Lines S2S

17.5 Line Balancing Algorithms 534

17.n Mixed Mudd Assembly Lines 540

17.7 Other Considerations in Assembly Line Design 552

vii

357

375

397

420

460

514

viii Contents

Chapter 18 TRANSFER LINES AND SIMILAR AUTOMATED MANUFACtuRING SYSTEMS 566

18.1 Fundamentals of Automated Production lint's 565

18.2 Applications of Automated Production Lines 575

18.3 Analysis of Transfer Lines with No Internal Storage 579

18.4 Analysis of Transfer Lines with Storage Buffers 587

Chapter 19 AUTOMATEO ASSEMBLY SYSTEMS

19.1 Fundamentals of Automated Assembly Systems 602

19.2 Design for Automated Assembly 606

19.3 Quantitative Analysis ofAsscmbly Systems 610

601

PART IV: QUALITY CONTROL SYSTEMS

Chapler 20 INTRODUCTION TO QUAUTV ASSUIlANCE

20.1 Quality Defined 633

20.2 Traditional and Modern Quality Control 63j

20.3 Taguchi Methods in Quality Engineering 638

20.4 ISO 9000 648

631

Chapfer 21 STATISTICAl PROCESS CONTROL

21.1 Process Variability and Process Capability 655

21.2 Control Charts 658

21.3 Other SPC Tools 667

21.4 Implementing Statistical Process Control 672

Chapter 22 INSPECTION PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES

22.1 Inspection Fundamentals 682

22.2 Sampling versus lOU'f, Inspection 6B7

22.3 Automated Inspection 692

22.4 When and Where to Inspect 694

22.5 Quantitative Analysis of Inspection 698

681

Chapter 23 INSPECTION TECHNOLOGIES

23.1 Inspection Metrology 712

23.2 Contact versus Noncontact Inspection Techniques 717

23.3 Conventional Measuring and Gaging Techniques 718

23.4 Coordinate Measuring Machines 720

23.S Surface Measurement 736

23.6 Machine Vision 738

23.7 Other Optical Inspection Techniques 745

23.8 Noncontact Nonopticallnspection Technologies 747

711

Contents ix

PARTV: MANUFACTURING SUPPORT SYSTEMS

Chapter 24 PRODUCT DESIGN AND CAD/CAM IN THE PRODUCnON SYSTEM

24.1 Product Design and CAD 755

24.2 CAD System Hardware 761

24.3 CAM, CAD/CAM, and CIM 764

24.4 Quality Function Deployment 767



Chapter 25 PROCESS PLANNING AND CONCURRENT ENGINEERING

25.1 Process Planning 776

25.2 Computer-Aided Process Planning (CAPP) 782

25.3 Concurrent Engineering and Design for Manufacturing 785

25.4 Advanced Manufacturing Planning 791



Chapter 26 PRODUCTION PLANNING AND CONTROL SYSTEMS

26.1 Aggregate Production Planning and the Master Production Schedule 798

26.2 Material Requirements Planning (MRP) 800

26.3 Capacity Planning 806

26.4 Shop Floor Control 808

26.5 Inventory Control 814

26.6 Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP II) 822

26.7 Just-In-Tlrne Production Systems 823


Chapter 27 LEAN PRODUCTION AND AGILE MANUFACTURING

27.1 Lean Production 833

27.2 Agile Manufacturing 835

27.3 Comparison of Lean and Agile 843





Summaries

Contents

Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Production System Facilities 

1.2 Manufacturing Support Systems 

1.3 Automation in Production Systems 

1.4 Manual Labor in Production Systems 

1.5 Automation Principles and Strategies 17

1.6 Organization of the Book 21


Chapter 2 MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS 24

2.1 Manufacturing Industries and Products 28

2,2 Manufacturing Operations 31

2.3 Product/Production Relationships 35

2.4 Production Concepts and Mathematical Models 40

2.5 Costs of Manufacturing Operations 48


PART I: AUTOMATION AND CONTROL TECHNOLOGIES 61

Chapter 3 INTRODUCTION TO AUTOMATION

3.1 Basic Elements of an Automated System 

3.2 Advanced Automation Functions 

3.3 Levels of Automation 


Industrial Automation - Elements

https://nraoiekc.blogspot.com/2020/10/industrial-automation-introduction.html




Chapter 4 INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS 79

4.1 Process Industries versus Discrete Manufacturing Industries 80

4.2 Continuous versus Discrete Control 82

4.3 Computer Process Control 88

4.4 Forms of Computer Process Control %



Chapter 5 SENSORS,ACTUATORS,AND OTHER CONTROL SYSTEM COMPONENTS 107

5.1 Sensors 108

5.2 Actuators 111

5.3 Analog-to-Digital Conversion 112

5.4 Digital-lo-Analog Conversion 115

5.5 Input/Output Devices for Discrete Data 117

Hardware for Automation

https://nraoiekc.blogspot.com/2021/10/hardware-for-automation-industrial.html


Chapter 6 NUMERICAL CONTROL 120

Chapter 6 APPENDIX: APT WORD DEFINITIONS 196



Chapter 7 INDUSTRIALROBOTICS 210

7.1 and Related Attributes 212

7.2 21H

7.3 End Effectors

7.4 Sensors in Robotics 222

7,) Industrial Robot Applications 222

7,6 Rohol DO

7.7 Robots 240

Chapter 8 DISCRETECONTROL USING PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS AND PERSONALCOMPUTERS 267

H.l Discrete Process Control 257

S.2 Ladder Logic Diagrams 2M

RJ Programmable Logic Controller- 268

8,4 Personal Computers Using Soh Logie 275




Part II: MATERIAL HANDLING AND IDENTIFICATION TECHNOLOGIES

Chapter 9 INTRODUCTION TO MATERIAL HANDLING

9.1 Overview 01 Material Handling Equipment 282

9.2 Considerations in Material Handling System Design 285

9.3 Tile 10 Principles of Material Handling 288


Chapter 10 MATERIALTRANSPORTSYSTEMS

10.1 Industrial Trucks 293

10.2 Automated Guided Vehicle Systems 295

10.3 Monorails and Other Rail Guided Vehicles 302

IDA Conveyor Systems 30J

10.5 Crane; and Hoists 309

10.6 Analysis of Material Transport Systems 311


Chapter 11 STORAGE SYSTEMS

11.1 Storage System Performance 329

11.2 Storage Location Strategies 331

11.3 Conventional Storage Methods and Equipment 332


Chapter 12 AUTOMATIC DATA CAPTURE

12.1 Overview of Automatic Identification Methods 358

12.2 Bar Code Technology 361

12.3 Other ADC Technologies 370






Ud. 2.2.2023

Pub 2.10.2020

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