The symposium "Virtual commissioning in industrial applications" will take place under the technical direction of Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Wenk (Faculty of Mechanical and Environmental Engineering at the Ostbayerische Technische Hochschule Amberg-Weiden (OTH)) at the EnergieCampus in Nuremberg from 22 to 23 October 2020. Virtual commissioning has become an integral part of the development process.
VI is a central component of this and is already firmly established in many companies. The basis of VI is a virtual machine model, the so-called "digital twin". This makes it possible to ensure that requirements are met and to detect, identify and rectify errors in the automation software.
The topic overview
- Virtual commissioning as a building block of a successful digitalization strategy
- Potentials and risks of virtual commissioning
- Overview of market-relevant simulation software
- Field reports from users
The program
Thursday, October 22, 2020:
- Welcome and introduction
- Introduction to the system approach and the potential of virtual commissioning
- Virtual commissioning today and how we see it developing
- ISG-virtous - Modular simulation platform for virtual commissioning
- Practical examples HOMAG "Digital factory in plant engineering" with focus on VI
- VI - Curse or blessing in the age of digitalization?
- VI - The entry into more efficient engineering
- Mechatronic concept design and virtual commissioning with Siemens MCD
- Company tour of the Siemens equipment plant in Erlangen
- Evening event
Friday, October 23, 2020:
- Welcome and reflection on the first day of the seminar
- VI in machine tool construction - the digital twin in practical use
- VI in automotive body construction from today's perspective
- VI from the perspective of an end customer
- Gaming technology - game changer for VI?
- Engineering 4.0 - Interaction of data, consistency and automation
- Process mining in highly automated intralogistics systems based on communication data
- VI of an IT warehouse logistics system with Plant Simulation at BMW
- Simulation of the energetic behavior of a production plant as a supplement to process simulation
- Summary and final discussion