Assembly Automation: Volume 6 Issue 3
Strapline:
The international journal of assembly technology and managementTable of contents
Looking to automation to enhance productivity
Jack HollingumJohn Brown Automation is this month shipping its biggest‐ever automated assembly and test line, worth more than £4 million, to the Soviet Union.
Westinghouse takes a consolidated approach to electronics assembly
The US Westinghouse Corporation organises its manufacturing systems activities into several Advanced Production Technology (APT) commercial divisions. Brian Rooks reports on…
A flexible solution for low volume component insertion
Anna KochanThe assembly of electronic components onto circuit boards is currently receiving great attention, particularly for low volume, high flexibility applications. Ambotech feels it has…
Surface mount technology: Europe wakes up
SMT is finding a growing user base. Stephen McClelland looks at future prospects and reports on the efforts of one of the leading practitioners of the field, Cambridge Consultants.
Simple effective functions enhance robot assembly
H. Lehtinen, J. Gepertz, O. AlbertssonFour powerful functions have been developed for the ASEA IRb 1000 assembly robot. Compliant control with positioning check, relative positioning and pallet positioning are now…
Planning flexible system structures
W. Eversheim, P. Kettner, K.P. MertzConstruction of devices is not the most important element of flexible assembly systems; the true value lies in the realisation of systematic and need‐oriented planning.
ISSN:
0144-5154e-ISSN:
1758-4078ISSN-L:
0144-5154Renamed to:
Robotic Intelligence and AutomationOnline date, start – end:
1980 – 2022Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedEditor:
- Prof Hong Qiao