Industrial Communication Systems
eBook - ePub

Industrial Communication Systems

  1. 962 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

About this book

The Industrial Electronics Handbook, Second Edition, Industrial Communications Systems combines traditional and newer, more specialized knowledge that helps industrial electronics engineers develop practical solutions for the design and implementation of high-power applications. Embracing the broad technological scope of the field, this collection explores fundamental areas, including analog and digital circuits, electronics, electromagnetic machines, signal processing, and industrial control and communications systems. It also facilitates the use of intelligent systems—such as neural networks, fuzzy systems, and evolutionary methods—in terms of a hierarchical structure that makes factory control and supervision more efficient by addressing the needs of all production components.

Enhancing its value, this fully updated collection presents research and global trends as published in the IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics Journal, one of the largest and most respected publications in the field. Modern communication systems in factories use many different—and increasingly sophisticated—systems to send and receive information. Industrial Communication Systems spans the full gamut of concepts that engineers require to maintain a well-designed, reliable communications system that can ensure successful operation of any production process.

Delving into the subject, this volume covers:

  • Technical principles
  • Application-specific areas
  • Technologies
  • Internet programming
  • Outlook, including trends and expected challenges

Other volumes in the set:

  • Fundamentals of Industrial Electronics
  • Power Electronics and Motor Drives
  • Control and Mechatronics
  • Intelligent Systems

Information

Publisher
CRC Press
Year
2018
Print ISBN
9781138071803
9781439802816
Edition
1
eBook ISBN
9781351834322

I

Technical Principles

1 ISO/OSI Model Gerhard Zucker and Dietmar Dietrich
IntroductionOpen StandardVertical and Horizontal CommunicationDynamic Behavior of Services and ProtocolsExtensions, Benefits, and DiscussionReferences
2 Media Herbert Schweinzer, Saleem Farooq Shaukat, and Holger Arthaber
IntroductionWired LinksOptical LinksWireless LinksReferences
3 Media Access Methods Herbert Haas and Manfred Lindner
IntroductionFull-Duplex Media AccessSynchronous Access Arbitration ConceptsStatistic Access Arbitration ConceptsCarrier Sense Mechanisms with Exponential BackoffOther Media Access IssuesReferences
4 Routing in Wireless Networks Teresa Albero-Albero and Víctor-M. Sempere-Payá
IntroductionRouting Protocols and ClassificationRouting Protocol Families for Ad Hoc NetworksRouting Protocol Families for Wireless Sensor NetworksSummary of the Main Routing Protocols in Wireless NetworksConclusionsAcknowledgmentAbbreviationsReferences
5 Profiles and Interoperability Gerhard Zucker and Heinz Frank
Interoperating ComponentsApplication of ProfilesAchieving InteroperabilityReferences
6 Industrial Wireless Sensor Networks Vehbi Cagri Gungor and Gerhard P. Hancke
ApplicationsStandardization ActivitiesTechnical ChallengesDesign GoalsDesign Principles and Technical ApproachesConclusions and Future WorkReferences
7 Ad Hoc Networks Sajjad Ahmad Madani, Shahid Khattak, Tariq Jadoon, and Shahzad Sarwar
IntroductionProtocol StackPerformance EvaluationChallenges and IssuesReferences
8 Radio Frequency Identification Edward Kai-Ning Yung, Pui-Yi Lau, and Chi-Wai Leung
PrologueBar Code SystemMagnetic StripesSmart CardProximity CardHF RFIDElectronic CashPersonal IdentityInnovation verus Hi-TechActive RFIDWake-Up TechnologySemi-Active RFIDBackscatteringInitializationVicinity CardFrequency SelectionUHF RFIDSupply Chain ManagementInternational StandardPromiscuityNational StandardsHands-Free Bar Code SystemBar Code MentalityAffordable TagUbiquityofRFIDRole ReversalHistorical DevelopmentPrivacyInfringementRecent DevelopmentsDual AuthenticationTrace-and-TrackInnovative ApplicationsNonionization RadiationEra of Artificial PerceptionAbbreviationsReferences
9 RFID Technology and Its Industrial Applications Vidyasagar Potdar, Atif Sharif, and Elizabeth Chang
IntroductionRFID ArchitectureItem Tracking and TracingAccess ControlAnticounterfeitingConclusionReferences
10 Ultralow-Power Wireless Communication Joern Ploennigs, Volodymyr Vasyutynskyy, and Klaus Kabitzsch
IntroductionHardware ApproachesCommunication Protocol ApproachesApplication Layer ApproachesConclusion and Open TopicsReferences
11 Industrial Strength Wireless Multimedia Sensor Network Technology Vidyasagar Potdar, Atif Sharif, and Elizabeth Chang
IntroductionWireless Sensor NetworkWMSN ArchitectureWMSN HardwareApplications of WMSNsWMSNs’ Technical ChallengesConclusionReferences
12 A Survey of Wireless Sensor Networks for Industrial Applications Stig Petersen and Simon Carlsen
IntroductionWireless Sensor Network BasicsMotivation and Drivers for Wireless InstrumentationIndustrial Applications and RequirementsTechnology Survey and EvaluationConclusionAbbreviationsReferences
13 Vertical Integration Thilo Sauter, Stefan Soucek, and Martin Wollschlaeger
IntroductionHistorical BackgroundNetwork InterconnectionsApplication ViewSecurity Aspects in Vertical IntegrationTrends in Vertical IntegrationAbbreviationsReferences
14 Multimedia Service Convergence Alex Talevski
IntroductionBackgroundService-Oriented ArchitectureTailorabilityMultimedia Convergence Using Service ArchitectureConclusionReferences
15 Virtual Automation Networks Peter Neumann and Ralf Messerschmidt
IntroductionVirtual Automation Network: BasicsName-Based Addressing and Routing, Runtime Tunnel EstablishmentMaintenance of the Runtime Tunnel Based on Quality-of-Service Monitoring and Provider SwitchingVAN Telecontrol ProfileAbbreviationsReferences
16 Industrial Agent Technology Aleksey Bratukhin, Yoseba Pena Landaburu, Paulo Leitão, and Rainer Unland
IntroductionAgents and Multi-Agent SystemsAgents and Multi-Agent Systems in IndustryApplication AreasAgents and Multi-Agent Systems in Industry: ConclusionsAbbreviationsReferences
17 Real-Time Systems Lucia Lo Bello, José Alberto Fonseca, and Wilfried Elmenreich
Introduction on Real-Time SystemsReal-Time CommunicationDesign Paradigms for Real-Time SystemsDesign Challenges in Real-Time Industrial Communication SystemsReferences
18 Clock Synchronization in Distributed Systems Georg Gaderer and Patrick Loschmidt
IntroductionPrecision Time ProtocolIEEE 1588 System ModelService Access PointsOrdinary ClocksBoundary ClocksPrecision Time Protocol, IEEE 1588-2008 (PTPv2)Network Time ProtocolNetwork Time Protocol StrataArchitecture, Protocol, and AlgorithmsNTP Clock Synchronization Hardware RequirementsSynchronization Algorithms of NTPReferences
19 Quality of Service Gabriel Diaz Orueta, Elio San Cristobal Ruiz, Nuria Oliva Alonso, and Manuel Castro Gil
IntroductionRelationship with Information Security TopicsQuality of Service for IP NetworksSpecial Considerations for Managing the Quality of ServiceReferences
20 Network-Based Control Josep M. Fuertes, Mo-Yuen Chow, Ricard Villà, Rachana Gupta, and Jordi Ayza
IntroductionMutual Concepts in Control and in CommunicationsArchitecture of Networked-Based ControlNetwork Effects in Control PerformanceDesign in NBCSummaryReferences
21 Functional Safety Thomas Novak and Andreas Gerstinger
IntroductionThe Meaning of SafetySafety StandardsThe Safety Lifecycle and Safety MethodsSafety Approach for Industrial Communication SystemAcronymsReferences
22 Security in Industrial Communication Systems Wolfgang Granzer and Albert Treytl
Introduction to Security in Industrial CommunicationPlanned Approach to Security: Defense in DepthSecurity Measures to Counteract Network AttacksSecurity Measures to Counteract Device AttacksState of the Art in Automation SystemsOutlook and ConclusionAbbreviationsReferences
23 Secure Communication Using Chaos Synchronization Yan-Wu Wang and Changyun Wen
IntroductionChaos SynchronizationSecure Communication Using Chaos SynchronizationReferences

1

ISO/OSI Model

Gerhard Zucker
Vienna University of Technology
Dietmar Dietrich
Vienna University of Technology
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Open Standard
Layer Functionalities
1.3 Vertical and Horizontal Communication
1.4 Dynamic Behavior of Services and Protocols
1.5 Extensions, Benefits, and Discussion
References

1.1 Introduction

The ISO/OSI model was developed and standardized in the late 1970s by the International Organization for Standardization as the standard ISO IS 7498. It supports designers by easing the definition of communication protocols in a way that they operate correctly and are easy to maintain [Hay 88]. The name OSI originates from open systems interconnection. The model is not intended as strict implementation rules, because a real system will always have to adapt to requirements of price, economy, and flexibility.
Instead, the ISO/OSI model represents an abstract definition (independent from hardware or software implementation) consisting of hierarchical layers. Related functions are grouped together in layers with strict separation between horizontal and vertical communication. The standard defines services, protocols, and interfaces. The ...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright Page
  5. Table of Contents
  6. Preface
  7. Preambles
  8. Acknowledgments
  9. Editorial Board
  10. Editors
  11. Contributors
  12. Part I Technical Principles
  13. Part II Application-Specific Areas
  14. Part III Technologies
  15. Part IV Internet Programming
  16. Part V Outlook
  17. Index

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Yes, you can access Industrial Communication Systems by Bogdan M. Wilamowski, J. David Irwin, Bogdan M. Wilamowski,J. David Irwin in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Technology & Engineering & Electrical Engineering & Telecommunications. We have over 1.5 million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.