Camelia Ioana Ucenic

Dr. Camelia Ioana Ucenic


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

2Years (2025-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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13 January 2026 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
Daniel FilipDaniel Filip
Daniel Filip
LFLivia Filip
Livia Filip
CUCamelia Ioana Ucenic
Camelia Ioana Ucenic
APAlina Ioana Popan
Alina Ioana Popan
MAMihai Avornicului
Mihai Avornicului
Manual assembly of multi-pin cable harnesses remains vulnerable to miswiring when conductors are visually indistinguishable. This paper presents an industrial case study of a quick-connect harness composed of two connectors (receptacle-type and pin-type) linked by 16 black conductors (2.5 mm²; 200 mm length), where the dominant failure mode is a two-wire swap that breaks correct pin-to-pin mapping and may cause downstream equipment damage. In the baseline state, end-of-line verification relied on visual inspection only (1 min/unit), resulting in an internal nonconformity rate of 4% (repairable). To achieve the operational goal of zero defects (zero escapes), we propose and integrate an electronic pin-to-pin continuity and mapping fixture as a deterministic End-of-Line (EOL) quality gate implementing poka-yoke logic (“no PASS—no shipment”) and enabling structured traceability records. Using a before–after workload model that includes mandatory retest after rework, the fixture reduces test time to 0.33 min/unit. For a monthly volume of 1500 units, total quality workload (test + rework + retest) decreases from 31 h/month to 13.58 h/month, releasing 17.42 h/month. Global quality productivity increases from 48.39 units/h to 110.46 units/h (+128%). The proposed architecture couples deterministic electrical verification with data logging aligned to digital thread and data-driven quality management concepts to sustain continuous improvement and prevent customer escapes.

3 August 2025
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
CRC. I. Ratiu
C. I. Ratiu
CUCamelia Ioana Ucenic
Camelia Ioana Ucenic

28 April 2026 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Daniel FilipDaniel Filip
Daniel Filip
Livia FilipLivia Filip
Livia Filip
CUCamelia Ioana Ucenic
Camelia Ioana Ucenic
APAlina Ioana Popan
Alina Ioana Popan
MAMihai Avornicului
Mihai Avornicului
Manual assembly of multi-pin cable harnesses remains vulnerable to miswiring issues when conductors are visually indistinguishable. This paper presents an industrial case study of a quick-connect harness composed of two connectors (receptacle-type and pin-type) linked by 16 black conductors (2.5 mm2 and 200 mm length), where the dominant failure mode is a two-wire swap that breaks correct pin-to-pin mapping and may cause downstream equipment damage. In the baseline state, end-of-line verification relies on visual inspection only (1 min/unit), resulting in an internal nonconformity rate of 4% (repairable). To achieve the operational goal of zero defects (zero escapes), we proposed and integrated an electronic pin-to-pin continuity and mapping fixture as a deterministic End-of-Line (EOL) quality-gate implementing poka-yoke logic (“no PASS—no shipment”) and enabling structured traceability records. Using a before–after workload model that includes a mandatory retest after rework, the fixture reduces test time to 0.33 min/unit. For a monthly volume of 1500 units, total quality workload (test + rework + retest) decreases from 31 h/month to 13.58 h/month, releasing 17.42 h/month. Global quality productivity increases from 48.39 units/h to 110.46 units/h (+128%). The proposed architecture couples deterministic electrical verification with data logging aligned to digital-thread and data-driven quality-management concepts to sustain continuous improvement and prevent customer escapes.