Reader small image

You're reading from  Hands-On Industrial Internet of Things

Product typeBook
Published inNov 2018
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781789537222
Edition1st Edition
Right arrow
Authors (2):
Giacomo Veneri
Giacomo Veneri
author image
Giacomo Veneri

Giacomo Veneri graduated in computer science from the University of Siena. He holds a PhD in neuroscience context with various scientific publications. He is Predix Cloud certified and an influencer, as well as SCRUM and Oracle Java certified. He has 18 years' experience as an IT architect and team leader. He has been an expert on IoT in the fields of oil and gas and transportation since 2013. He lives in Tuscany, where he loves cycling.
Read more about Giacomo Veneri

Antonio Capasso
Antonio Capasso
author image
Antonio Capasso

Antonio Capasso graduated in computer automation in 1999 and computer science in 2003 from the University of Naples. He has been working for twenty years on large and complex IT projects related to the industrial world in a variety of fields (automotive, pharma, food and beverage, and oil and gas), in a variety of roles (programmer, analyst, architect, and team leader) with different technologies and software. Since 2011, he has been involved in building and securing industrial IoT infrastructure. He currently lives in Tuscany, where he loves trekking and swimming.
Read more about Antonio Capasso

View More author details
Right arrow

Summary

In this chapter, we analyzed the main devices involved in the I-IoT data flow in an industrial plant in detail. We started from the generation of the data, looking at how physical measurements are captured by the transducers, converted to a digital signal, and passed through the industrial networks by controllers. We learned that industrial networks provide determinism in message delivery, which is a fundamental requisite in the control process. We discovered the enabling mechanisms that can guarantee deterministic networks. We compared a simplified networking model (an EPA) with the full model of the ISO/OSI stack and we looked at the methods that are used to access the physical link of the control network to ensure that the packet is transmitted within a determined time interval. We also learned that there are different types of industrial networks according to the length...

lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Hands-On Industrial Internet of Things
Published in: Nov 2018Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781789537222

Authors (2)

author image
Giacomo Veneri

Giacomo Veneri graduated in computer science from the University of Siena. He holds a PhD in neuroscience context with various scientific publications. He is Predix Cloud certified and an influencer, as well as SCRUM and Oracle Java certified. He has 18 years' experience as an IT architect and team leader. He has been an expert on IoT in the fields of oil and gas and transportation since 2013. He lives in Tuscany, where he loves cycling.
Read more about Giacomo Veneri

author image
Antonio Capasso

Antonio Capasso graduated in computer automation in 1999 and computer science in 2003 from the University of Naples. He has been working for twenty years on large and complex IT projects related to the industrial world in a variety of fields (automotive, pharma, food and beverage, and oil and gas), in a variety of roles (programmer, analyst, architect, and team leader) with different technologies and software. Since 2011, he has been involved in building and securing industrial IoT infrastructure. He currently lives in Tuscany, where he loves trekking and swimming.
Read more about Antonio Capasso