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Management & Technology Books
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| Title |
Robotics Sourcebook |
| Publisher |
Elsevier Science Ltd. | | Publication
Date | February
1988 | | ISBN
# | 0444012982 |
| Description |
xi, 321 p. : ill. ; 28 cm. |
| LC Call No. |
TJ211 .H85 1988 | | Dewey
No. | 629.8/92
19 | | Notes |
Bibliography: p. 311–313 | | Subjects |
Robotics—Handbooks, manuals, etc. |
| Control
No. | 87033158 |
| Dimensions |
|
Synopsis
Robotics technology, development, and demonstration have expanded rapidly over
the past several years; as a result, new terminology is appearing at a phenomenal
rate. This book provides an overview of robotic technology along
with brief definitions for advanced manufacturing technology, machine vision,
and software interface terminology. The extensive support material includes points
of contact for additional information, acronyms, a detailed bibliography, and
other reference data. The definitions chapter includes robotic technology
terminology for: - Advanced Manufacturing Technology
- Industrial
Robots
- Smart Robots
- Military Robots
- Machine Vision
- Laser Systems
- Communication Interfaces
- Standardization
Software
- Bar Code Identification
- Production Processes
The
Robotics Sourcebook is compiled from information acquired from numerous books,
journals, and authorities in the field of robotics. This book is designed
for the manager, engineer, production personnel, and technical educator interested
in robotics and their application in advanced manufacturing technology systems
including CAD/CAM/CIM and the factory-of-the-future. Reviews
"The Robotics Sourcebook" provides an overview—covering performance, competition,
and competitiveness of the U.S. robotics industry. Contains definitions, acronyms,
bibliography, and a list of consultants, and robotics programs. Basic
Library Resources for Mechanical Engineers Table
of Contents Preface Acknowledgments PART
I: ROBOT TECHNOLOGY
1. The Robotics Industry - IIntroduction - Definition of Industrial
Robot - Approach to the Use of Robots - Structure of Industry -
Typical U.S. Robot Manufacturers
2. How Robots Work - Elements of Robot Systems - Robot Sensors
3. Typical Robot Applications - Material Handling - Assembly
- Welding - Spray Painting/Coating - Die Casting - Forging
- Press - Operations - Foundry - Inspection PART
II: INDUSTRY COMPETITIVENESS
4. U.S. Industry Performance - Production and Shipments - Domestic
Production Capacity - Import Penetration - Export Performance -
Capital Investment - Research and Development - Prices - Outlook
for the U.S. Robotics Industry 5.
World Class Competitiveness - Competitive Factors - U.S. Government
Support for Robots 6. International Competitors and Their Markets
- Japan - Western Europe - United Kingdom - West Germany
- Sweden - France - CMEA Countries 7. Market Trends
and Future Competitiveness - Technology - Research and Development
- Standards - International Agreements 8. Definitions A
to Z PART
IV: REFERENCE MATERIAL 9.
Points of Contact 10.
Acronyms and Abbreviations 11.
Bibliography 12.
Robotic Programs 
To inquire
further about our products & services, contact: 
 President
and CEO
Technology Research Corporation
5716 Jonathan
Mitchell Road Fairfax Station, Virginia 22039 USA (703) 250-5136
(703) 764-9432 (FAX) E-mail vdh5716@aol.com
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