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Transcript of Www.automain.eu A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the...
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Innovations in high (speed) performance maintenance
WP4 Ulla Juntti
Luleå University of TechnologyOctober 4th Paris
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
High performance maintenance
High performance maintenance is a combination of all innovative, technical, logistic and managerial actions during the life cycle of any engineering asset to assure high dependability with minimum cost.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Objectives
To provide more capacity for freight trains by: Speeding up large scale maintenance (e.g. grinding and
tamping) by elimination, reduction /isolation of performance killers, and elimination of cost and risk drivers.
Reduce maintenance time for switches and crossings by introducing a modular approaches, including the future technological requirements and current IMs’ practices.
Develop methods for introducing optimal maintenance methods and principles.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
tasks
1. Identification & documentation of performance killers and drivers which will facilitate development of guidelines to deal with performance killers;
2. High performance grinding3. High performance tamping4. Modular switches and crossings5. Optimised maintenance systems/principles and its
application
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
1. Performance killersGrinding (5)
Bad rout planning and short worksites Production targets not aligned to possession duration Lack of maintenance strategy and clear objectives Lack of cost effective maintenance limits (Thresholds) for
grinding Not adequate reporting of conducted maintenance, lack of
maintenance history Planning of possession time is not coordinated Lack of information (check list) about personnel skills,
education check list Lack of measurement equipment for monitoring RCF, wear,
plastic flow The instructions on how to grind is made manually, which put
a high demand on the personnel, mistakes are often made due to e.g. stress.
Low capacity on grindings vehicles No reports /lacking quality of conducted maintenance Data is stored in paper format in different files, not always
available when needed Reliability of grinding vehicles are not so good, the
supportability of spare parts is not good enough. Lack of modules/software for evaluation of each grinding
cycle No or lacking storage locations for grinding vehicles Only way to reach the grinding site is by track, not possible to
lift outside track when train passes. Bad quality on condition measures, not presented as easy
decision support Lack of enhanced planning software for optimised grinding on
a route by route basis
Tamping (3) Low utilisation of possession time, Time spent on
travelling to and traversing the work site (an issue likely to get worse given the tendency to remove switches an sidings), and other aspects related to the abilities of the equipment used.
Distance between the machine stabling point and the worksite
More knowledge of degradation, it is unclear how far track should be allowed to deteriorate and what rate should trig a special maintenance activity
There is insufficient understanding of the optimum point at which to plan intervention
Lack of standardisation regarding key tamping parameters such as the optimum speed of tamping, the pressure to be applied to the tamping tines, and the depth at which they are inserted. It was suggested that there is a need for better guidance on the optimum approach.
Better analysing of existing track recording data to trend deterioration rates
Limited flexibility and highly variable capability between machine types
Slow moving in between scheduled service trains the other work activities going on at the same work site
are interfering
Switches and crossings (2) ?
Lean analysis and Value Streamed mapping
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
2.High Performance grinding
To remove RCF, corrugation, wear and plastic deformation to increase LCC and life length
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
7
2. Rail Defects examples
Head checks Reduction of life
span Danger of rail
fracture
Danger of shelling
Squats - Reduction of life-span
- Danger of rail fracture
Corrugation- Noise
- Damage to the track
- Reduction of rail life-span
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
High Performance grinding
To remove RCF, corrugation, wear and plastic deformation to increase LCC and life length
Ongoing; Analysing Performance killers and cost drivers (Result from VSM)
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
2 .Grinding results
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
2. High Performance grinding
To remove RCF, corrugation, wear and plastic deformation to increase LCC and life length
Ongoing; Analysing Performance killers and cost drivers (Result from VSM)
Innovation = HSG High speed grinding, concept by Vossloh
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
12
Rail Defects
HSG acts before surface defects develop
HSG removes the worn surface layer of the rail and prevents Rolling Contact Fatigue
Regular grinding with small material removal extends the rail life cycle
Technical University of Berlin has calculated a 50% reduction in life cycle costs
Def
ect d
epth
New rail Accumulated traffic (MGT)
Rail wear limit
No grinding
Rail life span without maintenance
Conventional preventive grinding
Corrective grinding
Rail life span with conventional grinding
HSG preventive grinding
Rail life span with preventative grinding
Preventativ Maintenance
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
13
Rail Defects
Countermeasures – Prevent Problem
German Way Rest of the World
Anti- Headcheck Profile(Stress relief)
E2-Profile0,3 mm removal per 50 MGT
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission14
HSG Grinding TechnologyConventional vs. High Speed Grinding
Conventional Grinding
HSG - High Speed Grinding
Speed 5 – 15 km/h 60 – 80 km/h
Material Removal~ 0,3 mm
(30 cm³/s, 320 g/s)~ 0,05 mm
(55 cm³/s, 400 g/s)
Operation Track possessionWithin regular Traffic(no track possession)
Removal of electr. Devices
Yes No
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
3. High Performance tamping
Switch and linetamper
Universal 0-30mm 30-60mm 60-80mm LiftP&T type Sleepers 1x 2x 3x InsertationsUnimat 08-475-4S 1x 500 300 150 m'/hUnimat 09-16-4S 1x 800 600 300 B.
Unimat 09-32-4S 2x 1100 800 400 B.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Tamping - ongoing
Trials were carried out at Deutsche Bahn to identify the impact of tamping parameters on tamping performance and quality.
Further analysis of tamping shifts regarding needed time for different process steps lead to a better basis for optimization and identification of “waste”.
First LCC analyses demonstrate the impact of tamping strategies on life cycle cost, quality and life time of track.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Modularisation of Switches and crossings
Subsystem to be modularised has been chosen, but 4.4 is behind schedule and still waiting for the VSM workshops and structured observation at NR and TrV.
Innovation – how to measure the degradation
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
S&C Monitoring Camera
Dan LarssonDamill AB
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
The Camera Kit
Prototype with weight of approx. 3 kg
WiFi router for wireless access
Web camera viewed via browser
Batteries for 6h operation
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Installation
Installation time < 5min Isolated rod with bayonet
mount tip is attached to the camera kit
The overhead line has power still on
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Camera in Position
Hook locked to catenary wire Stabilized by a fork around
dropper.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
The Very First Images
Resolution 1600x1200 pixels
Contact wire in front
(Press NEXT PAGE again to animate switch changed)
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Next Steps & More Ideas
Add a continuous power supply (not batteries) and get it safety approved for 16kV use.
Reduce weight. Add tilt motor to scan along track, 10-15 metres. Increase resolution (replace camera) to support
measurement from image. Test standard illumination from different angles. Test laser line illumination (3D-effect for sharp contours
and calculation of height of components).
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
5. Optimised maintenance systems
Develop a generic optimization principle to complement the high performance maintenance in reducing track possession time leading to availability and capacity improvement at lowest possible LCC.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Models
1. Link and effect Model has been developed and failure data from a line in Sweden have been collected for verifying the model and to identifying the performance killers, so that improvement over track availability can be achieved. The preliminary results are encouraging.2. Capacity Model: The capacity model has been developed and data from another line has been collected and used for verification.
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Link and effect model
Continuous monitoring through drivers and killers
Automatically updated compass with drivers and killers (D&K)
D&K• …• …
D&K• …• …
D&K• …• …
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Capacity model
Maintenance actions considered includeInspectionGrindingTampingReplacement: Sleepers, IRJ, Fastener, other component
These four actions have the most track possession timeThese are core maintenance actions to control degradation (rail& track quality) & also availability
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
OPTIMISED MAINTENANCE SYSTEM
Track design capacity assurance The designed reliability and
availability for the existing tracks Availability Optimization
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Track maintenance& cost Data
Degradationmodels for
rail track
Maintenance optimization and simulation models
Input parameters: Traffic density, Axel load Various forces, Train speed and Line description etc.
Input parameters: MTBF, MTTR, delay cost, hazard cost, cost of Loss of operation
replacement cost, labor cost etc.
Improved capacityat lowest LCC
Improved track availability at
lowest LCCObjectives
Framework for railway track maintenance optimization
Automated planning & scheduling
Grinding intervalTamping intervalInspection interval
Boundary limits to perform inspections, preventive
& corrective maintenance schedules
Economic→ Cost→ Profit
Technical→ Availability→ Reliability→ Lifetime
Safety/Risk→ Human→ Environmental→ Equipment
Traffic operation and condition
Data
www.automain.eu
A Joint Research Project funded under the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7) of the European Commission
Deliverables/Milestones
D4.1 Improvements analysis; Improvements in high performance (speed) maintenance and modular infrastructure
D4.2 Optimised maintenance activities: Optimised maintenance activities, like grinding, tamping and other maintenance processes
MS6 Guidlines for High Performance maintenance