Difference between revisions of "Assembly line"

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(New page: An '''assembly line''' is a the name for a process whereby many workers participate in the manufacture of a complex good. Instead of each worker assembling a unit from start to finish, ea...)
 
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An '''assembly line''' is a the name for a process whereby many workers participate in the manufacture of a complex good.  Instead of each worker assembling a unit from start to finish, each worker assembles an individual part which are then all assembled together towards the end of the line.  For example, in [[automobile]] manufacturing, a single worker (or group of workers) may be responsible solely for a single engine part though they themselves may never work on a complete engine, or indeed a complete automobile.  
 
An '''assembly line''' is a the name for a process whereby many workers participate in the manufacture of a complex good.  Instead of each worker assembling a unit from start to finish, each worker assembles an individual part which are then all assembled together towards the end of the line.  For example, in [[automobile]] manufacturing, a single worker (or group of workers) may be responsible solely for a single engine part though they themselves may never work on a complete engine, or indeed a complete automobile.  
  
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==See Also==
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* [[British Inventions]]
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* [[:Category:American Inventions]]
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* [[:Category:British Inventions]]
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[[Category:England]]
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[[Category:Technology]]
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[[Category:Inventions]]
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[[Category:British History]]
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[[Category:British Inventions]]
 
[[Category:Industry]]
 
[[Category:Industry]]

Revision as of 05:22, December 7, 2014

An assembly line is a the name for a process whereby many workers participate in the manufacture of a complex good. Instead of each worker assembling a unit from start to finish, each worker assembles an individual part which are then all assembled together towards the end of the line. For example, in automobile manufacturing, a single worker (or group of workers) may be responsible solely for a single engine part though they themselves may never work on a complete engine, or indeed a complete automobile.

See Also