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Applying ISA-88 in discrete and continuous manufacturing / by WBF ; edited by William Hawkins, Dennis Brandl, Walt Boyes.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
World Batch Forum Staff, Corporate Author.
Contributor:
Hawkins, William M., 1938-
Brandl, Dennis.
Boyes, Walt.
World Batch Forum.
Series:
WBF book series ; v. 2.
WBF book series ; v. 2
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Process control--Standards.
Process control.
Production control--Standards.
Production control.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (254 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
[New York, N.Y.] (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) : Momentum Press, 2010.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
This book is primarily about ISA-88.01 as it applies to non-batch control. The ISA Standards and Practices Board was asked to charter a batch control models and terminology group by Tom Fisher in 1988, and so the committee was called ISA88. I was active in that group from about 1990 to 1996. That was the golden age of standards, before mutual fund growth caused many in upper management to focus on growing the stock value via the bottom line and to lose track of what it took to maintain a manufacturing company. In other words, people couldn't get time for standards work or money for travel. It only got worse as time went on.
Contents:
List of figures
List of tables
WBF foreword
Foreword by Walt Boyes
Preface
Introduction: ISA-88 concepts applied to manufacturing techniques other than batch
1. ISA-88 isn't just for batches anymore
2. Applying ISA-88 to non-stop production
3. Non-stop 88 delivers improved operational excellence
4. Taking ISA-88 concepts to the next level
5. Experiences from implementing a single control system solution using ISA-88
6. Using ISA-88 batch techniques to manage and control continuous processes
7. Using ISA-88 to automate procedures at continuous processing facilities
8. Use of ISA-88 techniques in semi-continuous applications
9. Integrating quality and process information in a batch context for semi-continuous processes
10. Definition and format of recipes for the packaging of consumer packaged goods
11. Equipment process statecharts for hybrid manufacturing
12. Process meets discrete: coupling of batch control to OMAC and to real packaging lines
13. An often overlooked aspect of manufacturing and packaging systems integration
14. Power programming, ISA-88, and packaging: some of the lessons learned
15. Using ISA-88 to define a compliant packaging environment
16. Software modularity: a powerful tool for packaging automation
17. Procedural control and exception handling
Index.
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Title from PDF t.p. (viewed on November 22, 2010).
ISBN:
1-283-89567-6
1-60650-202-6
OCLC:
819592939

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