Abstract

This paper focuses on the implementation of predictive maintenance processes using both physics-based and data-driven methods, specifically applied to a Salvagnini panel bender. The primary objective is to enhance production data analysis through digital twin predictions, enabling the calculation of process parameters that cannot be directly measured. Two key aspects are addressed in this study: Firstly, two global measures of the effective cumulative load on a machine during its lifetime are formulated. These measures can be used as criteria for estimating the health condition of a machine and for comparing different machines. To achieve this, dimensionless parameters are derived from actual production data. Secondly, a remaining useful life (RUL) model is developed for two machine components relying on production data analysis and digital twin predictions. The first component under consideration is a hybrid hydraulic actuator. Internal leakage prediction for this component is performed based on its data history, resulting in a corresponding trend curve. Additionally, wear of critical bearings is calculated using an analytical model that depends on the production history log. Through the proposed hybrid approach, this paper aims to enhance the predictive maintenance process by leveraging both physics-based and data-driven methodologies. The findings from this study can offer valuable insights for optimizing maintenance strategies and improving the overall efficiency of similar manufacturing systems.

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