>> You're watching part number 5 of
our mini-series about intro to IoT.
In this part, we're looking at how
Parnell Aerospace can leverage and
integrate OT data with
3D visualization to introduce new types of scenarios,
interaction with the data,
and visualization of that data.
This is one way of leveraging the industrial metaverse,
making sensor for OT and IT data in context,
extracting the right insights and taking
action putting your real world into the digital one,
and making the most out of it.
But here's another way that
will allow you to empower your workforce.
Here you're looking at Azure IoT Central with
a nice frame that embeds
the Azure Digital Twins 3D Scene Studio tool.
That tool is about creating 3D views and attaching
them to digital twins data in order to deliver an intuitive,
productive interface for working
with assets in factory floor in our case.
As Parnell Aerospace wants to empower their employees and,
enhance efficiency, productivity,
lower also the risks for their employees,
here is a nice way for them to whether they
are an operator on the factory floor,
or a plant manager or a region manager to
inspect machines in real time and
to get some insights into what's going on.
You've seen how rich the queries could be
on Azure Digital Twins and Data Explorer,
now let's put that in a 3D view.
Here in IoT Central I can see that 3D rendering of the globe with
some pointers to the factories that we have
here at Parnell Aerospace.
Let me dive into the Everett one.
In the tool, I'm going to switch to the view mode for now.
The tool here allows to create
the 3D views as well as visualize them.
Then you can export them for them to be embedded into a web page,
in application or something else.
Here I have a rendering of
my CNC machines along with some conveyor belts.
I'm also visualizing some colors
here indicating a state for the machine.
The machine house has been reported a
certain way and in that case,
warning was a number of defective parts known,
but it seems like the health's note optimal temperature
was a bit high or a little bit low.
But my color is still green,
which is something that's not okay here.
The reason why it is green is because what I want to show
you is how you can work with that 3D environment,
not just use it to visualize. That would be too easy.
My Digital Twin has
several factories and I have one in Portland and one in Dallas.
This is data, this is the twin from
my factory floors and what I want to do is I want to represent,
one of them actually is missing,
is in Tampa Bay,
one is not in the map.
But what I want to do is add
one for Tampa and show you how easy it is.
I want to add a new factory here.
The scene itself will be called
Parnell Aerospace-Tampa and I
will shorten the globe and I will pick a 3D file.
It takes several types of formats.
I will use the same as for the other ones,
gltf1 and I will eventually also position that on the globe.
Tampa is located at 27.95 something north
and minus 82.45 something
east and so we of now have this Tampa [inaudible] has been added,
let me get into it.
You see we have no element so the 3D file is going
to load here but
nothing is attached in terms of Digital Twin data,
I'm going to create a new element,
that element will be based on the twin and I'm going to pick
the Tampa-BoltMachine-1 which is
one of the twin that I have in my Digital Twin.
I will pick the matches that I'm interested in on the graphics to
represent the data of this one bolt machine.
Let me pick this guy here,
that will be this machine here.
Now I can attach behaviors.
I will add one. There's already
one behavior which is called health monitoring.
We'll go back to this one after and I'm
just leveraging that one and I will say create elements.
This element now here will have
information displayed onto it
and the behaviors which are the health monitoring one.
If I want to edit that one,
I can see that we have some widgets that will be displayed.
We have a status that will be taken into account which is based on
the defective parts made over
the total parts made and that's a percentage.
And depending on the outcome,
I will change the color of the machine here.
You see in the coloring here is about
the quality of the parts that are produced.
Then here you see the different widgets I'm going to use which is
actually a direct pick on the twin values,
like the oil level,
the temperature and so on that I can extract from this view here.
No need to code anything,
I just can leverage what's going on in my digital twin in that UI,
and now I have this view of
my Tampa factory floor
where I have a certain number of defective parts,
that have been highlighted here quite
interesting and I can go and dive into what's going on here.
This is an interesting thing that I was able
to build in a matter of like seconds or minutes maybe,
which is a 3D view that is interactive of my factory floor,
which is now allowing my workforce to interact,
to inspect remotely, as well as
get insights without having to dive into data.
They have alerts right at their fingertips.