You are on page 1of 12

All India Shree ShivajiMemorial Society’s College

of Engineering, Pune 411001.

Department of Production Engineering

UFACTURING SYSTEM AND VIRTUAL CO

Presented By
Mr. Karan Agarwal
Mr. Mayur Gaidhane

Under the Guidance


Head of Department of
Mr. D H Joshi Mr. S H Wankhede
Mrs. Y Funde
-Introduction to Virtual Communication-

HCI- Human-computer interaction

• Human - computer interaction is


a discipline concerned with the design,
evaluation and implementation of
interactive computing systems for human
use and with the study of major phenomena
surrounding them.
Characterization of Human-Computer
Interaction
Joint performance of tasks by humans and machines

Structure of communication between human and mach

Human capabilities to use machines

Algorithms and programming of the interface its


Virtual Communication
Virtual Communication is communication in
which one or more parties are non - real ,
fictive , or deviates so strongly from the
perceived interlocutor that the communication
becomes imagined or untrue to reality in one
or more respects .
Virtual Communicati 1. No well defined source

2. Intelligent
agents
3. What you see is what I want you to s

4. Sketches look Finished


Of

5. Actions speak louder


eatures

6. Mass Behavior
Virtual Teams

ADVANTAGES

1. 2. 3.
Improved Reduced Lower
Productivi Transportation
ty Cost Playing
Field
Virtual Teams

DISADVANTAGES

1. 2. 3.
Communication Poor Leadership Incompetent
Efficiency and Management Team
Members
Virtual Manufacturing Systems

f product and processes for a specific manufacturing goa


Manufacturing Message Specification (MMS)

Users of MMS applications have to use


functions from only one unique set of
functionalities to operate various kinds of
automation machines.
Moreover, the different automation machines
can communicate among themselves through the
standard automation language.
A virtual factory environment can be used to
examine the correctness of an implementation and
as a test solution of an FA system prior to installing
the system in a real factory communication
environment furthermore, by
using the virtual factory
communication system, developing time
and costs can be
minimized. In addition, it can be used as
a training tool of MMS users.
Conclusion
Thank
You . . .

You might also like