Sentence examples for manufacturing and verification from inspiring English sources

New generation geometrical product specification (GPS) links the whole course of a geometrical product from the research, development, design, manufacturing and verification to its release, utilization, and maintenance.

It benefits product designers through providing detailed description of functional requirements for geometrical products, and through referring to corresponding manufacturing and verification processes.

Each manufacturing and verification operation can be planned and optimized using the real conditions of a feature, thus enhancing accuracy, traceability and process control.

The unified model for design, manufacturing and verification based on the improved GPS language and its new concepts like surface models, geometrical features, characteristics, specification uncertainty, correlation uncertainty and operations is aimed to cover all aspects of the product development up to launch on the market.

Advantages of this approach for the design process, the manufacturing process and verification process will be discussed and demonstrated by the example of a microstructured inking roll.

To develop a sewage water pump for extreme operating conditions and high power consumption requires numerical simulation, advanced prototype manufacturing and experimental verification of design data.

From this model function-related properties can be identified and geometric parameters can be derived, which can be different for the manufacturing and the verification process.

In this highly globalised manufacturing ecosystem, product design and verification activities, production and inspection processes, and technical support services are spread across global supply chains and customer networks.

They are developing the skills required by the manufacturing sector, such as project management, lean manufacturing, product verification and costing.

The first day of the workshop aimed to bring together industry, academia, experts in the field and early adopting clinicians to discuss with the FDA the current state of the art for additive manufacturing, current best practices for validation and verification, as well as the technical challenges and associated solutions for additively manufacturing medical devices.

Relaxing the requirement of 100% correctness for devices and interconnections may dramatically reduce costs of manufacturing, verification, and testing.