manufacturing in the digital world - · pdf file• 3d modeling • simulation ......
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Manufacturing in the Digital World
Dassault Systèmes
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14,000passionate people• 123 nationalities / 172 sites• One global R&D / 56 labs • Game changing
3DEXPERIENCEsolutions
>200,000 enterprise customers• 140 countries• 25 million users
3DExperience Platform for:• Collaboration• 3D Modeling• Simulation & Execution• Information Intelligence
Supporting 12 Industries
Our Clients: Industry leaders at the heart of innovation
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Aerospace & Defense
Transportation & Mobility
Marine & Offshore
High-Tech
Consumer Goods - Retail
Consumer Packaged Goods - Retail
Life Sciences
Energy, Process & Utilities
Architecture, Engineering & Construction
Financial & Business Services
Industrial Equipment
Natural Resources
Our Legacy
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3D DMUDigital Mock-up
3D PLM Product Lifecycle
Management Business Experience 3D
Design
Why 3DEXPERIENCE?
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PRODUCTS ARE NO LONGER ENOUGH
CONSUMERS BUY EXPERIENCES
Commodities(Agricultural Economy)
Products(Industrial Economy)
Services(Service Economy)
Experiences(Experience Economy)
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Manufacturing is moving from a race to productivity…
…to an Era of Innovation through Digital Transformation
Industrie 4.0 has Caught Media’s Attention• The first three industrial revolutions
came about as a result of mechanization, electricity and IT
• Introduction of Internet of Things and Services into manufacturing environment is ushering in a fourth industrial revolution
• Smart factories will manage production processes in real-time –from the moment an order is placed right through to outbound logistics
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Global Competition to “Win” the 4th Industrial Revolution
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Industrie 4.0
Factories of the Future
Industry of the Future
Smart Industry
Industrial Internet Consortium
Robot Revolution Initiative
Made-in-China 2025
Key Common Drivers
• Digital Transformation
• Smart & Connected Manufacturing
• Global Interconnected Production Chains
• Continuity Across Disciplines and the Value Chain
What Are the Overarching Aspects of Industrie 4.0?
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End-to-End Digital Integration of Engineering Across Value Chain
Vertical Integration and Networked Manufacturing Systems
Engineering as a connection between product design and
manufacturing system using the fusion of real and virtual world
Development and integration of flexible and reconfigurable
manufacturing systems within businesses
High-level integration of manufacturing sites to
implement demand-oriented production
Horizontal Integration Through ValueNetworks
Digital Continuity makes Industrie 4.0 possible
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End-to-End Digital Integration of Engineering Across Value Chain
Vertical Integration and Networked Manufacturing Systems
Perfect Launches are Planned by merging the Virtual and Real worlds
of manufacturing
Operational Excellence is Executed by integrating all plant
operations
Continuous Improvement is Optimized with global manufacturing
operations management
PLAN EXECUTE OPTIMIZE
Horizontal Integration Through Value Networks
Digital Continuity from Product to Manufacturing Engineering
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Body in White Virtual Build
PLAN
Digital Continuity from Production Engineering to Operations
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PLAN
Digital Continuity throughout Global Manufacturing Operations
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QUALITY WAREHOUSE MAINTENANCEPRODUCTION LABOR
Global Manufacturing Visibility
Execute
Digital Continuity for Global Process Management and CI
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Deploy process improvement across many sites
Centrally manage intellectual capital and process knowledge
Optimize
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TRAINS SYSTEMS*
SERVICES SIGNALLING
*Including Infrastructure
Results (in M€) 2013/2014 2014 / 2015
Orders Received 6,148 10,046
Backlog 22,936 28,394
Sales 5,726 6,163
Income from Operations 268 318
Operating Margin 4.7% 5.2%
Key Figures – Fiscal Year ending 31 March
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• Staged production organized by « POSITIONS »
• 6 to 10 positions per line
• Position typical physical size : 25m x 12m
• Typical Takt time: 3 DAYS
• Typical Schedule: 2 shifts
• Line feeding: 1 time per Takt with storage at the position
• 1 Production Order per assembly operation
• Unity of location: 1 position
• Unity on time: 1 shift max
• Unity of action: 1 equipment
• Production Orders broken down in elementary task of 2h max
for 1 Operator
Alstom Manufacturing EnvironmentKey Industrial Characteristics
Manufacturing Performance Improvement AxisAlstom relies on 3 + 1 Pillars to achieve its goals
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Indirect costs reduction Ability to produce anywhere (Best Place)
Support the 3 pillars for sustainabilityPerfect & Lean Execution
• Automation• Authoring SupportOperational Efficiency
• WW collaboration• Standard Practices
Robust Processes
Footprint Optimization• Standard Practices
• WW collaboration
Lean Structure• Performance monitoring• End-To-end processes I
III
II
IV
Digital Continuity is the foundation for Manufacturing Transformation
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• Automation• Authoring SupportOperational Efficiency
• WW collaboration• Standard Practices
Robust Processes
Footprint Optimization• Standard Practices
• WW collaboration
Lean Structure• Performance monitoring• End-To-end processes
One integratedIS solution
architecture
I
III
II
IV
• Hard-wired process
• End-to-end unique data model
• Authoring & monitoring support• Collaborative environment
3DS.
COM/
DELM
IA ©
Das
sault
Sys
tèmes
| Con
fiden
tial In
forma
tion |
5/23
/2016
| ref.:
3DS_
Docu
ment_
2014
Case Study – Digital Continuity
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An interesting postscript…
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CEO, (March 2016)
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Manufacturing Execution
Manufacturing Optimization
Virtual ManufacturingPlan
Execute
Optimize
Digital Continuity is
Innovation Delivered.