35
AUTOMATED MATERIAL HANDLING PRESENTATION BY M RAKESH 1MS13MCM04 MSRIT

Automated Material Handling System

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Automated Material Handling System

AUTOMATED MATERIAL HANDLING

PRESENTATION BY M RAKESH1MS13MCM04MSRIT

Page 2: Automated Material Handling System

CONTENT OF PRESENTATION Material handling Material handling equipment Automation in Material handling Automated guided vehicles (AGV) Conveyors AGV example Simulation Limitations

Page 3: Automated Material Handling System

MATERIALHANDLING

Page 4: Automated Material Handling System

WHAT IS MATERIAL HANDLING Material handling is the art and science of

moving, storing, protecting, and controlling material–Moving: Required to create time and place utility. The value of having the material at the right time and the right place.–Storing: Provides a buffer between operations, facilitates the efficient use of people and machines.–Protecting: Includes the packaging, packing against damage and theft.–Controlling: Physical Orientation, sequence and space between material.

Page 5: Automated Material Handling System

CATEGORIES OF MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT1. Material transport equipment - to move

materials inside a factory, warehouse, or other facility

2. Storage - to store materials and provide access to those materials when required

3. Unitizing equipment - refers to (1) containers to hold materials, and (2) equipment used to load and package the containers

4. Identification and tracking systems - to identify and keep track of the materials being moved and stored

Page 6: Automated Material Handling System

MATERIAL TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT Industrial trucks AGVs Robots Monorails and other rail guided vehicles Conveyors Cranes and hoists

Page 7: Automated Material Handling System

AUTOMATION IN MATERIAL HANDLING

Page 8: Automated Material Handling System

WHY USE AUTOMATION IN MATERIAL HANDLING1. To increase labor productivity2. To reduce labor cost3. To mitigate the effects of labor shortages4. To reduce or remove routine manual and

clerical tasks5. To improve worker safety6. To improve product quality7. To reduce manufacturing lead time8. To accomplish what cannot be done

manually

Page 9: Automated Material Handling System

AUTOMATED GUIDED VEHICLES

Page 10: Automated Material Handling System

1. AUTOMATED GUIDED VEHICLE What is AGV ?Material handling system that uses independently operated, Self-propelled vehicles, Guided along defined pathways. Increase efficiency and reduce costs by

helping to automate a manufacturing facility or warehouse.

AGVs are employed in nearly every industry, including, paper, metals, newspaper and general manufacturing.

They follow guidance circuits connecting various workstations in the warehouse

Page 11: Automated Material Handling System

COMPONENTS OF AGV Vehicle Guided path Control unit Computer interface

Page 12: Automated Material Handling System

AGV TYPES Driver less trains Pallet trucks Unit load carriers

Page 13: Automated Material Handling System

DRIVER LESS TRAINS Consists of towing vehicle, which is the AGV that pulls. One or more trailers forming a train. Heavy payloads. Large distances like in a warehouse. With or without intermediate pick-up and drop-off points

along its path.

Page 14: Automated Material Handling System

DRIVER LESS TRAIN

Page 15: Automated Material Handling System

PALLET TRUCKS

Page 16: Automated Material Handling System

PALLET TRUCKS

Page 17: Automated Material Handling System

UNIT LOAD CARRIER These are used to move unit loads from one

station to another. Light load AGVs, up to 250 kg or less.

Page 18: Automated Material Handling System

UNIT LOAD CARRIER

Page 19: Automated Material Handling System

VEHICLE GUIDANCE TECHNOLOGY Imbedded guide wires Paint strips (Optical navigation system) Self guided vehicles (Laser triangulation

navigation system)

Page 20: Automated Material Handling System

1. IMBEDDED GUIDE WIRES

•Faster and safer•More accurate•Less costly•Simpler and less programming required

Page 21: Automated Material Handling System

2. PAINT STRIPS (OPTICAL NAVIGATION SYSTEM)

Chemical or tape strip is fixed or painted to the floor which contain fluorescent particles that reflect UV light source from vehicle

Vehicle has an onboard sensor which allows it to detect the path.

Not typically used in plants or warehouses because floor line needs to be cleaned or reapplied as it deteriorates with time.

Useful in environment where guide wires in the floor surface is not practical.

Page 22: Automated Material Handling System

3. SELF GUIDED (LASER TRIANGULATION NAVIGATION SYSTEM) Most popular method of AGV navigation. Operate without continuously defined

pathways. Use combination of dead reckoning

(capability of a vehicle to follow a given route in the absence of a defined pathway) and beacons located throughout the plant, which can be identified by on board sensors.

Continuously verify position by comparing the calculated position with one or more known position

Page 23: Automated Material Handling System

CONVEYORS

Page 24: Automated Material Handling System

CONVEYOR SYSTEMSLarge family of material transport equipment

designed to move materials over fixed paths, usually in large quantities or volumes

1. Non ‑ powered Materials moved by human workers or by

gravity2. Powered

Power mechanism for transporting materials is contained in the fixed path, using chains, belts, rollers or other mechanical devices

Page 25: Automated Material Handling System

CONVEYOR TYPES1. Roller2. Skate ‑ wheel 3. Belt4. In‑ floor towline

Page 26: Automated Material Handling System

1. ROLLER CONVEYOR Pathway consists of

a series of rollers that are perpendicular to direction of travel

Loads must possess a flat bottom to span several rollers

Powered rollers rotate to drive the loads forward

Page 27: Automated Material Handling System

2. SKATE-WHEEL CONVEYOR Similar in operation to

roller conveyor but use skate wheels instead of rollers

Lighter weight and unpowered

Sometimes built as portable units that can be used for loading and unloading truck trailers in shipping and receiving

Page 28: Automated Material Handling System

3. BELT CONVEYOR Continuous loop

with forward path to move loads

Belt is made of reinforced elastomer

Support slider or rollers used to support forward loop

Two common forms: Flat belt (shown) V-shaped for bulk

materials

Page 29: Automated Material Handling System

4. IN-FLOOR TOW-LINE CONVEYOR Four-wheel carts

powered by moving chains or cables in trenches in the floor

Carts use steel pins (or grippers) to project below floor level and engage the chain (or pulley) for towing

This allows the carts to be disengaged from towline for loading and unloading

Page 30: Automated Material Handling System

AGV MATERIAL HANDLING ANALYSIS

Equations:

del cycle time Tc = TL + TU + Ld / vc + Le / ve (min)

available time AT = 60 A Tf E (min/hr/veh)

rate of del per vehicle Rdv = AT / Tc (num del/hr/veh)

work by handling system per hr WL = Rf Tc (min/hr)

num of vehicles for workload nc = WL/AT = Rf / Rdv (num of veh for work load)

Page 31: Automated Material Handling System

AGV EXAMPLEGiven the AGV layout in the figure and the info listed, determine the number of vehicles required for a delivery (flow) rate of 40 del/hr.

Info:Loading time = 0.75 min Unloading time = 0.5 minVehicle speed = 50 m/min Availability = 0.95Traffic factor = 0.9 (from fig) =>Ld = 110 m ; Le = 80 mE = 1

Solution:

Ideal cycle time/del/veh = Tc = 0.75 + 0.5 + 110/50 + 80/50 = 5.05 min

Compute workload = WL = (40) (5.05) = 202 min/hr

Available time = AT = (60) (0.95) (0.90) (1.0) = 51.3 min/hr/veh

Num of vehicles = nc = 202/51.3 = 3.94 veh => 4 vehicles!

Page 32: Automated Material Handling System

SIMULATION Simulation is the only method that can

accurately predict the system’s performance when using a specific number of specific vehicles in the system

Video

Page 33: Automated Material Handling System

LIMITATIONS OF AUTOMATED MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS Additional investment Lack of flexibility Vulnerability to downtime whenever there is

breakdown Additional maintenance staff and cost Cost of auxiliary equipment. Space and other requirements

Page 34: Automated Material Handling System
Page 35: Automated Material Handling System

DISQUS