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Siemens proves: Digital Data Chain saves time
and costs
Pilot project with Bayer at the Dormagen site
Reliable product identification with ID link and quick access to digital product information
Automatic provisioning through an Information Exchange Platform
Siemens presents Digital Data Chain at Hannover Messe
Making product data for plant components
available digitally and at all times – that is the basic idea of the so-called
Digital Data Chain (DDC). Siemens is a pioneer in mapping the entire digital
data chain as the company has now supplied Bayer's Crop Science Division with
several SITRANS P320 pressure transmitters with standardized ID links for
unique object identification. In this way, the associated instance-specific,
digital documentation according to VDI standard 2770 could be transferred
directly to the ERP system used by Bayer. "With the digital data chain,
plant operators save a lot of time and money," says Axel Lorenz, CEO
Process Automation at Siemens. "Currently, plant maintenance personnel
spend most of their working time searching for relevant information. In the
future, components at the field level can be identified quickly and reliably
via mobile devices. At the same time, all information about the component is
immediately available digitally – for example for operation or
maintenance."
Pilot project with Bayer at the Dormagen site
Reliable product identification with ID link and quick access to digital product information
Automatic provisioning through an Information Exchange Platform
Siemens presents Digital Data Chain at Hannover Messe
Making product data for plant components
available digitally and at all times – that is the basic idea of the so-called
Digital Data Chain (DDC). Siemens is a pioneer in mapping the entire digital
data chain as the company has now supplied Bayer's Crop Science Division with
several SITRANS P320 pressure transmitters with standardized ID links for
unique object identification. In this way, the associated instance-specific,
digital documentation according to VDI standard 2770 could be transferred
directly to the ERP system used by Bayer. "With the digital data chain,
plant operators save a lot of time and money," says Axel Lorenz, CEO
Process Automation at Siemens. "Currently, plant maintenance personnel
spend most of their working time searching for relevant information. In the
future, components at the field level can be identified quickly and reliably
via mobile devices. At the same time, all information about the component is
immediately available digitally – for example for operation or
maintenance."
ID link on plant component can be scanned via mobile device
Manufacturer
information on plant components crucial for operation
Various
technical goods, plant components and equipment are used in process plants. For
their correct planning, installation, commissioning, operation, cleaning,
maintenance and servicing over the entire life cycle, information is required
that is contained in the manufacturer's specifications. This information can
now be read out in the cloud in a standardized manner via a digital data chain
and made available regardless of location. Behind the Digital Data Chain is the Digital Data Chain Consortium
(DDCC), a cross-industry association of more than 50 companies in the process
industry founded in 2021. The aim is to create standards and platforms for the exchange of
information among each other. In the future, all
physical plant objects will be identifiable as an instance via a digital
nameplate – for a lifetime and across all stages of the product life cycle.
Transfer
all information to the ERP system via scan
Three technologies underlie
the data consistency of the digital data chain: the automatic identification of
plant components (according to IEC 61406-1), digital manufacturer information
(according to VDI guideline 2770) for standardized data provision and a
cloud-based information platform (IEP – Information Exchange Platform). The minimum requirements for a
globally unique identification of physical objects are specified in the
international standard IEC 61406-1. Based on this standard, Siemens is
delivering more and more devices with such an ID link, which enables access to
a cloud-based backend via which the product information is provided. "The
digital data chain makes it possible for manufacturer specifications of
components to be transferred directly to the recipient's ERP during the scan in
goods receipt," says Lorenz.
In addition to the SITRANS P320 pressure
transmitter, Siemens has made further products DDC-compliant, such as the DQ 16
digital output module of the SIMATIC S7-1500 controller.
Siemens will also demonstrate the implementation
of the Digital Data Chain at the upcoming Hannover Messe using practical
examples. This press release and further information
about Siemens at the Hannover Messe can be found at
sie.ag/presse-hm23 and
www.siemens.de/hannover-messe.
Siemens Digital Industries (DI) is an innovation leader in automation and digitalization. Closely collaborating with partners and customers, DI drives the digital transformation in the process and discrete industries. With its Digital Enterprise portfolio, DI provides companies of all sizes with an end-to-end set of products, solutions and services to integrate and digitalize the entire value chain. Optimized for the specific needs of each industry, DI’s unique portfolio supports customers to achieve greater productivity and flexibility. DI is constantly adding innovations to its portfolio to integrate cutting-edge future technologies. Siemens Digital Industries has its global headquarters in Nuremberg, Germany, and has around 72,000 employees internationally.
Siemens AG (Berlin and Munich) is a technology company focused on industry, infrastructure, transport, and healthcare. From more resource-efficient factories, resilient supply chains, and smarter buildings and grids, to cleaner and more comfortable transportation as well as advanced healthcare, the company creates technology with purpose adding real value for customers. By combining the real and the digital worlds, Siemens empowers its customers to transform their industries and markets, helping them to transform the everyday for billions of people. Siemens also owns a majority stake in the publicly listed company Siemens Healthineers, a globally leading medical technology provider shaping the future of healthcare. In addition, Siemens holds a minority stake in Siemens Energy, a global leader in the transmission and generation of electrical power.
In fiscal 2022, which ended on September 30, 2022, the Siemens Group generated revenue of €72.0 billion and net income of €4.4 billion. As of September 30, 2022, the company had around 311,000 employees worldwide. Further information is available on the Internet at
www.siemens.com.