Multisystem optimization for an integrated production scheduling with resource saving problem in textile printing and dyeing

Haiping Ma, Chao Sun, Jinglin Wang, Zhile Yang, Huiyu Zhou

Research output: Journal PublicationArticlepeer-review

2 Citations (Scopus)
39 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Resource saving has become an integral aspect of manufacturing in industry 4.0. This paper proposes a multisystem optimization (MSO) algorithm, inspired by implicit parallelism of heuristic methods, to solve an integrated production scheduling with resource saving problem in textile printing and dyeing. First, a real-world integrated production scheduling with resource saving is formulated as a multisystem optimization problem. Then, the MSO algorithm is proposed to solve multisystem optimization problems that consist of several coupled subsystems, and each of the subsystems may contain multiple objectives and multiple constraints. The proposed MSO algorithm is composed of within-subsystem evolution and cross-subsystem migration operators, and the former is to optimize each subsystem by excellent evolution operators and the later is to complete information sharing between multiple subsystems, to accelerate the global optimization of the whole system. Performance is tested on a set of multisystem benchmark functions and compared with improved NSGA-II and multiobjective multifactorial evolutionary algorithm (MO-MFEA). Simulation results show that the MSO algorithm is better than compared algorithms for the benchmark functions studied in this paper. Finally, the MSO algorithm is successfully applied to the proposed integrated production scheduling with resource saving problem, and the results show that MSO is a promising algorithm for the studied problem. © 2020 Haiping Ma et al.
Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)1-14
JournalComplexity
Volume2020
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 18 Nov 2020

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Multisystem optimization for an integrated production scheduling with resource saving problem in textile printing and dyeing'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this