T/CI 005-2023 Industrial logistics system intelligent fault diagnosis and operation and maintenance management technology and guidelines for application
T/CI 005-2023 Industrial logistics system intelligent fault diagnosis and operation and maintenance management technology and guidelines for application
Basic Information
Scope
Scope: This document provides guidance on key technologies such as intelligent fault diagnosis and operation and maintenance management of critical equipment in industrial logistics systems, including terminology and definitions, parameter feature extraction, real-time fault detection, online fault diagnosis, and health maintenance decision-making. This document is applicable to the research, design, and technical roadmap of health detection and diagnosis of critical equipment in industrial logistics systems throughout their entire life cycle, and can serve as a technical basis for the design and research of intelligent operation and maintenance in industry. Main Technical Content: 4.3 Key Equipment and Their Typical Fault Modes 4.3.1 Overview of Key Equipment and Their Typical Fault Modes The key equipment selected for intelligent fault diagnosis and operation and maintenance management in industrial logistics systems includes stackers and shuttle trucks, which will be analyzed and discussed separately below. 4.3.2 Analysis of Typical Fault Modes of Stackers Stackers are important equipment in industrial logistics systems, responsible for daily operations such as warehouse entry, exit, transfer, and inventory of finished pallets. During the warehouse entry process, the pallet group first arrives at the corresponding entry station, and the network notifies the host computer. The host computer then sends the corresponding entry tasks and assigned storage locations to the stacker. Finally, the stacker moves to the designated entry station based on the received information, delivers the pallet to the designated storage location, and sends a completion message to the host computer after completing all warehouse entry operations. During the warehouse exit process, the host computer first sends the corresponding exit tasks and storage location information to the stacker. Then, the stacker moves to the corresponding storage location based on the received info