Plug & work

Setting up, modification or termination of interoperation between two or more involved parties with minimal effort

Note 1: The interoperability of those involved is assumed.

Note 2: The minimum effort can vary depending on the state of the art.

Note 3: Plug & play and plug & produce are synonyms or similar terms.

Sources:

• VDMA Nachrichten 3-2013
• SGCG Report – Glossary on Interoperability related Terms and Definitions for the Smart Grid, v0.0, 2014-05-27, Final draft (Quelle: GWAC, SGIMM, GWAC GridWise Architecture Council, www.gridwiseac.org)
• Umsetzungsempfehlungen Industrie 4.0, Use-Case 1 ‚Resiliente Fabrik‘, „Plug & Produce-Fähigkeit der Fertigungsmodule“, S. 105
• K. Furmans, F. Schönung, K. Gue: Plug-and-work of material handling systems, International Material Handling Research Colloquium, Proceedings, 2009.
• A. Houyou, H. Huth: Internet of Things at Work: Enabling Plug-and-Work in Automation Networks, Systems & Control Networks, Embedded World, Proceedings, 2011.
• H. Trsek: Internet of Things at Work – Plug-and-play für die industrielle Automation. In: Forum Industrial IT des ZVEI anlässlich der Hannovermesse 2013, Apr 2013.
• O Sauer, M Ebel: Plug-and-work von Produktionsanlagen und übergeordneter Software, in R. Koschke, O. Herzog, K. Rödiger, M. Ronthaler (Editoren), INFORMATIK 2007 – Informatik trifft Logistik (Band 2), Beiträge der 37. Jahrestagung der GI, LNI P-110, S 331-338.
• Lüder, J. Peschke, T. Sauter, S. Deter, D. Diep: Distributed intelligence for plant automation based on multi-agent systems – the PABADIS approach, Special Issue on Application of Multiagent Systems to PP&C, Journal of Production Planning and Control, Vol. 15 (2004), Nr. 2, pp. 201 – 212.