Paper
20 January 1997 Influences and impact of the design approach on an open architecture controller
Elias G. Pavlakos
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
This paper details the design evolution of an open architecture controller by presenting case studies of how the needs and requirements of end user, application/sensor developer and system integrator influenced the design methodology of the MOSAIC research platform, the first open architecture control supporting advanced capabilities. Degrees of openness such as Pseudo-Open, Piece-Wise- Commercial and Device-Independent are defined and explained in relation to various implementations of that research platform. The integration of sensors and adaptive control algorithms are used to illustrate how the services offered by the various design approaches impact the scope of the control's capabilities. The concepts of Machining Mode, Primitives, Functions and Operations are presented as a framework in which advanced machining capabilities can be categorized and used to ascertain the ease in which they may be integrated on various control architectures. New applications of technology and research results are also discussed offering a glimpse at the possibilities available on the open architecture.
© (1997) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Elias G. Pavlakos "Influences and impact of the design approach on an open architecture controller", Proc. SPIE 2912, Open Architecture Control Systems and Standards, (20 January 1997); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.263375
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KEYWORDS
Control systems

Manufacturing

Sensors

Motion controllers

Telecommunications

System integration

Operating systems

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