Foros
Nuevos mensajes
Buscar en foros
Acceder
Regístrate
Novedades
Buscar
Buscar
Buscar solo en títulos
De:
Menú
Acceder
Regístrate
Install the app
Instalar
Foros
Software de Gestión
Ciberseguridad
Maintenance is not Enough!
JavaScript está desactivado. Para una mejor experiencia, por favor, activa JavaScript en el navegador antes de continuar.
Estás utilizando un navegador obsoleto. Este u otros sitios web pueden no ser mostrados correctamente.
Debes actualizarlo o utilizar un
navegador alternativo
.
Responder al tema
Mensaje
<blockquote data-quote="pedroinstalador" data-source="post: 28745" data-attributes="member: 23206"><p>Thankfully, the days of break-fix reactive maintenance are behind us. Over the last 15 years, state-of-the-art industrial maintenance strategies have evolved from being only reactive to preventive to predictive to prescriptive. The result has been significant improvements in plant maintenance.</p><p></p><p>The problem is that because improving maintenance strategies seems so reasonable to most industrial professionals, who accept it as the natural evolutionary path of technology, they do not seek to understand what is actually driving the need. What we have learned is that process control advancements, which are intended to increase asset efficiency, are the primary reason new maintenance approaches are required. This is because advanced process control strategies pushthe operating limits of plant equipment, which leads to a reduction in equipment reliability.</p><p></p><p>So while new maintenance strategies have helped improve asset reliability, what we really require is a better, more real-time approach.</p><p></p><p>I question the commonly accepted premise that reliability improvement can result from advanced maintenance management strategies alone. Process control affects the real-time operation of plant assets. Maintenance management.....</p><p></p><p></p><p>Wanna read the rest of the article of Peter Martin? So, just go to the Schneider Electric Blog: <a href="https://blog.schneider-electric.com/machine-and-process-management/2018/03/30/maintenance-is-not-enough/" target="_blank">https://blog.schneider-electric.com/machine-and-process-management/2018/03/30/maintenance-is-not-enough/</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pedroinstalador, post: 28745, member: 23206"] Thankfully, the days of break-fix reactive maintenance are behind us. Over the last 15 years, state-of-the-art industrial maintenance strategies have evolved from being only reactive to preventive to predictive to prescriptive. The result has been significant improvements in plant maintenance. The problem is that because improving maintenance strategies seems so reasonable to most industrial professionals, who accept it as the natural evolutionary path of technology, they do not seek to understand what is actually driving the need. What we have learned is that process control advancements, which are intended to increase asset efficiency, are the primary reason new maintenance approaches are required. This is because advanced process control strategies pushthe operating limits of plant equipment, which leads to a reduction in equipment reliability. So while new maintenance strategies have helped improve asset reliability, what we really require is a better, more real-time approach. I question the commonly accepted premise that reliability improvement can result from advanced maintenance management strategies alone. Process control affects the real-time operation of plant assets. Maintenance management..... Wanna read the rest of the article of Peter Martin? So, just go to the Schneider Electric Blog: [url]https://blog.schneider-electric.com/machine-and-process-management/2018/03/30/maintenance-is-not-enough/[/url] [/QUOTE]
Nombre
Verificación
¿Cual es la Capital de España?
Responder
Foros
Software de Gestión
Ciberseguridad
Maintenance is not Enough!
Arriba
