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INFORMS Philadelphia – 2015

90

SB73

73-Room 203B, CC

Data Analytics for Quality Control and Improvement II

Sponsor: Quality, Statistics and Reliability

Sponsored Session

Chair: Xi Zhang, Assistant Professor, Peking University, 5 Yiheyuan Rd.,

Beijing, 100871, China,

xi.zhang@pku.edu.cn

Co-Chair: Kaibo Liu, Assitant Professor, UW-Madison, 1513 University

Avenue, Madison, WI, 53706, United States of America,

kliu8@wisc.edu

1 - Multistage Process Monitoring through Mewma Control Chart

with Generalized Smoothing Parameters

Sangahn Kim, Rutgers University, 96 Frelinghuysen Road CoRE

Building, Room 201, Piscataway, NJ, 08854, United States of

America,

sk1389@scarletmail.rutgers.edu

, Myong K (MK) Jeong,

Elsayed Elsayed

The multivariate exponentially weighted moving average (MEWMA) control

chart is effective in monitoring a multistage process when the residual is applied

to remove variance propagation effect. In this paper, we propose a generalized

model of multivariate EWMA, which uses appropriate non-diagonal elements in

the smoothing matrix based on the correlation between stages and within a stage,

and suggest an optimal design for the proposed chart.

2 - Modeling In-Process Data of Machining Operations:

Time Series vs. Spatial Point Cloud

Mohammed Shafae, PhD Candidate, Virginia Tech, 112 Durham

Hall, Blacksburg, VA, 24061, United States of America,

shafae1@vt.edu,

Lee Wells, Jaime Camelio, Marco Ferreira

Traditional approaches for analyzing machining data revolve around representing

them as time-series. The world of time-series analysis has provided several

techniques for data analysis. However, they are implemented without asking, “Is

time-series the most appropriate way to represent this data, and if not, how

should the data be represented and what techniques need to be developed to

analyze this alternate representation?” Exploring the answer to this question is

the focus of this presentation.

3 - Separation and Prognostics of HRV Based on a

Kernel-distance-based Multivariate Control Chart

Lili Chen, Peking University, 5 Yiheyuan Rd., Beijing 100871,

China,

chenlili@coe.pku.edu.cn,

Xi Zhang

Isolating component signals directly from the observed heart rate variability

signals can be a challenge. In this article, a signal separation based on integration

of EMD and ICA is developed to separate the frequency components in HRV. A

prognostics framework with Kernel-distance based multivariate control chart for

disease detection has been developed to monitor the component signals. A real

case study demonstrates the effectiveness of the proposed method.

4 - Data Fusion Approach for Degradation Modeling and Prognostics

with Multiple Failure Modes

Abdallah Chehade, UW-Madison, 1513 University Avenue,

Madison, 53706, United States of America,

chehade@wisc.edu

,

Xi Zhang, Kaibo Liu

Operating units often suffer from multiple modes of failure in practice. This study

proposes a data fusion approach to online classify the failure mode of the

operating unit based on multiple degradation-based sensor data and then predict

the remaining lifetime of the unit. A case study that involves a degradation

dataset of aircraft gas turbine engines is used to numerically evaluate and

compare the performance of the developed method with existing literature.

SB74

74-Room 204A, CC

QSR Refereed Research Session

Sponsor: Quality, Statistics and Reliability

Sponsored Session

Chair: Haitao Liao, Associate Professor, University of Arizona,

University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, 85716, United States of America,

hliao@email.arizona.edu

Co- Chair: Associate Professor, Pennsylvania State University, 310

Leonhard Building, Industrial and Manufacturing Eng., State College

PA 16801, United States of America,

huy25@psu.edu

Co-Chair: Tirthankar Dasgupta, Associate Professor, Harvard University,

Department of Statistics, 1 Oxford Street, 7th Floor, Cambridge MA

02138, United States of America,

dasgupta@stat.harvard.edu

1 - QSR Refereed Research Session

Hui Yang, Associate Professor, Pennsylvania State University, 310

Leonhard Building, Industrial and Manufacturing Eng., State

College, PA, 16801, United States of America,

huy25@psu.edu

The papers in this refereed session are selected after a rigorous peer-review

process. Four finalists will make presentations in the QSR refereed session. The

winner of best paper award will be announced at the QSR business meeting

during the conference.

SB75

75-Room 204B, CC

Advanced Manufacturing I

Cluster: Advanced Manufacturing

Invited Session

Chair: Yuan-Shin Lee, Professor, North Carolina State University,

400 Daniels Hall, Department of Industri, Raleigh, NC, 27695,

United States of America,

yslee@ncsu.edu

1 - Supply Chain Design Implications of Modular

Production Systems

Satya Malladi, Graduate Student, Georgia Institute of Technology,

755 Ferst Drive NW, ISyE,, Atlanta, GA, 30332, United States of

America,

mss@gatech.edu,

Alan Erera, Chelsea White

Modular/mobile production systems allow production capacity to be transported

closer to demand. We address the following questions: When should some or all

production capacity be modular? When should spatial changes in customer

demand result in logistics adjustments only and when should it also be met by

relocating modular production capacity?

2 - Regenerative Medicine Manufacturing – Challenges and Tools for

Scale-up and Scale-out

Rohan Shirwaiker, North Carolina State University,

406 Daniels Hall, Raleigh NC 27607, United States of

America

,rashirwa@ncsu.edu,

Binil Starly

Regenerative medicine technologies continue to be developed and successfully

tested in labs, but their translation to commercial-scale viable production

continues to be a significant challenge. This talk will discuss the current state of

the art, hurdles in bench to bedside translation, and manufacturing and systems

engineering tools and approaches that can be used to enable efficient scale-up and

scale-out.

3 - A Simulation Model of the EBM Additive Manufacturing Process

Richard Wysk, Dopaco Distinguished Professor, North Carolina

State University, 400 Daniels Hall, 111 Lampe Dr, Raleigh, NC,

27606, United States of America,

rawysk@ncsu.edu,

Michael Blum, Ismail Lekorchi, Ola Harryson, Kali Drake,

Christopher Kelly, Timothy Horn

Electron beam melting is a 3D printing process that has deficiencies that need

improvement. This paper defines, and analyzes each step in the EBM process. A

simulation model of the process is created to determine time required to process a

part. This model focuses on the processing steps required to bring about the

production of mechanical metal parts. An investigation to improve the efficiency

of each step has been created to model this additive process. This model and

process is described.

4 - Smart Machining and Manufacturing Systems

Yuan-Shin Lee, Professor, North Carolina State University,

400 Daniels Hall, Department of Industri, Raleigh, NC, 27695,

United States of America,

yslee@ncsu.edu

With recent advancements in manufacturing process, information technology,

sensing and automation technologies, it is envisioned a new kind of smart

manufacturing that can locally deliver customized products with high quality bu

with the cost structure of a mass manufactured product. One of the major

building block is the new generation smart CNC machines. In this talk, we will

discuss the new generation smart machines and manufacturing systems.

SB73