Qué (quién) es Manufacturing Automation Protocol - definición
Manufacturing Automation Protocol
SET OF COMPUTER NETWORK COMMUNICATION PROTOCOLS
<protocol> (MAP) A set of protocols developed by General
Motors based on Token Bus (IEEE 802.4) and giving
predictable real-time response.
(1994-10-21)
Manufacturing Automation Protocol
SET OF COMPUTER NETWORK COMMUNICATION PROTOCOLS
Manufacturing Automation Protocol (MAP) was a computer network standard released in 1982 for interconnection of devices from multiple manufacturers. It was developed by General Motors to combat the proliferation of incompatible communications standards used by suppliers of automation products such as programmable controllers.
automation
![A soft drink [[vending machine]] in Japan, an example of automated retail](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/016 Coca-Cola vending machine at Kyoto Station, Japan - コカコーラ 自動販売機.JPG?width=200 "A soft drink [[vending machine]] in Japan, an example of automated retail")
![avatar]] for enhanced [[human–computer interaction]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Automated online assistant.png?width=200 "avatar]] for enhanced [[human–computer interaction]]")
![A [[flyball governor]] is an early example of a feedback control system. An increase in speed would make the counterweights move outward, sliding a linkage that tended to close the valve supplying steam, and so slowing the engine.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Catalonia Terrassa mNATEC MaquinaDeVapor ReguladorDeWatt.jpg?width=200 "A [[flyball governor]] is an early example of a feedback control system. An increase in speed would make the counterweights move outward, sliding a linkage that tended to close the valve supplying steam, and so slowing the engine.")
![[[KUKA]] [[industrial robot]]s being used at a bakery for food production](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Factory Automation Robotics Palettizing Bread.jpg?width=200 "[[KUKA]] [[industrial robot]]s being used at a bakery for food production")
![A [[block diagram]] of a PID controller in a feedback loop, where r(''t'') is the desired process value or "set point", and y(''t'') is the measured process value](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/PID en.svg?width=200 "A [[block diagram]] of a PID controller in a feedback loop, where r(''t'') is the desired process value or \"set point\", and y(''t'') is the measured process value")
![[[Steam engine]]s promoted automation through the need to control engine speed and power.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tower bridge steam engine.jpg?width=200 "[[Steam engine]]s promoted automation through the need to control engine speed and power.")
TECHNOLOGY USE OF VARIOUS CONTROL SYSTEMS BY WHICH A PROCESS OR PROCEDURE IS PERFORMED WITH MINIMAL HUMAN ASSISTANCE
Automate; Industrial automation; Automatic control; Automated; Factory automation; Industrial Automation; Automated Control Systems; Automated method; Automatic control system; Automatic control system of the regulator(y) type; Automated system; Automatic machine; Automated systems; Automation Paradox; History of automation; Advantages and disadvantages of automation; Emerging applications of automation; Cognitive automation; Environmental impact of automation; Automation of industrial processes; Automated manufacturing; Automated waste management; Automated waste collection; Automatic waste collection; Societal impact of automation; Radical automation; Radical Automation; Computer operated; Technological automation
Automatic, as opposed to human, operation or control of a
process, equipment or a system; or the techniques and
equipment used to achieve this. Most often applied to
computer (or at least electronic) control of a manufacturing
process.
See also design automation, office automation,
manularity, Manufacturing Automation Protocol, PEARL,
QBE.
(1994-10-21)
Wikipedia
Manufacturing Automation Protocol
Manufacturing Automation Protocol (MAP) was a computer network standard released in 1982 for interconnection of devices from multiple manufacturers. It was developed by General Motors to combat the proliferation of incompatible communications standards used by suppliers of automation products such as programmable controllers.
