The phrase "product tree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to product management, software development, or organizational structures to describe a hierarchical representation of products or features.
Example: "The product tree illustrates the various features and components of our software suite, helping the team understand the relationships between them."
Alternatives: "product hierarchy" or "product structure."
Other link fields in the child component table present the relationship between levels of a product tree.
Use of a systematic methodology to analyze and improve processing routes for a specific biorefinery product is therefore a useful first step in the evaluation of the biorefinery product tree.
This approach is illustrated by a mobile phone design example, which used binary algebraic expression tree to form sketch shapes and a feature based product tree to produce component combination choices.
Maintaining the engineering standards that facilitated flow can be a crushing challenge as the product tree branches wider and wider.
When creating a product tree of a building, the relationship class IfcRelAggregates decomposes different spatial structures, for example, stories within a building.
These are then merged into a single ontology, with the relationships between each and every concept defined in the product tree.
David Moore and Stuart Russell, ''Fast Gaussian Process Posteriors with Product Trees". In Proc.
The Thunderbox, for example, started life as a way for forester Wood to "add value" to his product (trees), so he created little log cabins to house composting toilets.
This may limit or bias market accessibility towards products (tree species, sizes, qualities) derived from industrial forest lands through conventional management, effectively reducing the value of a variety of products that could come from forests managed under alternative regimes (for example, see the above discussion about the impact of log sizes on wood value).
It focuses on facilitating flexible multi-stakeholder partnerships pertinent to livelihoods and emphasizes market access for farmers of forest products, tree producers and gatherers.
As well as directly providing edible products, trees in agroforestry systems support food production by giving shade and support to nutritious vegetable crops (Yamba and Sambo 2012; Maliki et al. 2012; Garrity et al. 2010; Susila et al. 2003).
