The phrase "assembly station" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a designated area where items are assembled or put together, often in a manufacturing or production context.
Example: "The workers gathered at the assembly station to begin constructing the new product line."
Alternatives: "assembly area" or "production station".
Specimens were bonded on a specific assembly station, where the two pre-assembled angles with the substrate (uncoated or epoxy-coated steel sheet, structurally bonded with a 2-part epoxy adhesive) and the H-shaped centre piece were fixed for a reproducible specimen geometry.
To achieve IoT-enabled smart assembly station, the overall architecture of real-time information-driven navigation of smart assembly station is designed by adopting RFID technology.
This must include information on the process ordering within an assembly station, and its constraints.
The teacher should divide the group as evenly as possible into 3 smaller groups, one group for each assembly station.
These individual robotic capabilities are combined into an industrial demonstrator which is validated in a gearbox assembly station of a Volkswagen factory.
"If one station has a failure or is broken down, the others could also do what should have been done in this assembly station," Nettstäter says.
They illustrated the ability of the MPCC model to integrate the planning of product platform, product families and the number of assembly stations required to assemble and disassemble components from mass-assembled product platforms to derive new product variants.
The assembly stations are subject to random breakdowns and repairs.
The system consists of a single flexible machine followed by multiple identical assembly stations.
Then, the real-time information of manufacturing resources among assembly stations and assembly exception could be sensed and captured.
The real-time production requeuing algorithm based on Tabu Search is designed to optimize assembly processing of smart assembly stations.
