The State Administration for Market Regulation has released three national standards to advance smart manufacturing in the steel industry. These standards address long-standing issues such as inconsistent design specifications, redundant system development, and difficulties in data interoperability across different production sites and processes.
The standard for scrap steel smart factory design introduces a framework covering equipment, infrastructure, platforms, and applications. It sets specific requirements for intelligent design, production, logistics, and management, aiming to standardize the integration and optimization of these critical operational areas.
The digital twin system standard establishes a three-layer architecture consisting of target entities, digital entities, and twin applications. It categorizes twin models into digital, knowledge, and intelligent types, providing clear construction requirements for each to ensure consistency in digital modeling.
The standard for multi-site manufacturing resource coordination utilizes a distributed architecture to integrate quality, production, logistics, spare parts, and performance management. This framework is designed to help enterprises streamline planning and system integration, thereby reducing the need for repetitive design work.
