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Yes, he uses Sidel rotomolding machines for plastic toys. Sipac conveyors and controls. Atlas mills and lathes. As well as OMS and Emmeti palletizers for easier packaging. Just to name a few. It caused a massive Elfen Layoff the UEWA (United Elfen Workers Association) has the case in appeals court as we speak.
How else might they have expressed their grievances? would other kinds of active have been more successfull?
Yes! Have you ever seen how machinery talks about us when they think we're not listening. They can be sooo mean! But seriously. This question doesn't justify a posting in 'military'. You should try 'philoshophy' or something.
It seems additive layer manufacturing comes in laser to metal format,if so, acquring just one of these machines (although I realize at a ridiculously high price) covers all the functionalities of many variations of CNC machines. (like mills, lathes, routers etc, of which I assume there are limitations on angular production)Will this not cut the learning curve and rapid prototyping time significantly?Or is there limitations in these type of rapid prototyping machines as well do you think?I just think, learning and using many different machines these days on manufacturing is quickly becoming obsolete. What do you think? Is CNC still a must?
3D printing is a great technology getting better all the time. While the 3D printer can make all of those shapes within a certain precision (they lay down thin sheets of plastic on top of each other) there are many limitations of the process, such as size, materials, precision, and manufacturing throughput that make it not the best choice in all cases. I designed a part recently out of aluminum that thermally connected a tank to a cold plate heat exchanger. It was made on a CNC mill and could not have been made with 3D printing. Because of the size of it, even if there was a material available, 3D printing would likely have been at least 10X more expensive than CNC milling was. More processes gives engineers more design freedom to come up with better stuff.
Why is it anyone elses business? Studies have proven time and time again that drug testing is useless for determining preformance.
i can see from both sides. FOR: it makes sense that an employer would not want to hire someone who is an alcoholic, becasue if they get drunk off their *** one night, and have to be at work at 8am the next day, how will they perform? if they even come to work? AGAINST: why is it their business? they dont have to assume that just because a person does drugs that they are not a hard worker or that they are unreliable. i was about to try drugs for the first time, and the day before i got a call from target saying that i was hired, and needed to take a drug test. i had put in my application almost a month ago so i figured they didnt want me, so i said to hell with it and was gonna do it. but i didnt and i got hired. i dont think it should be mandatory, only if there is a suspicion of it, or if like you said, you are operating machinery or something.
I want Civil construction machineries manufactures list
I don’t know where you would find a complete list but I know some of the most popular brands. Caterpillar John Deere Case New Holland Alles Chalmer Bucyrus-Erie Clark International Austin-Western Galion Aveling Barford leeboy Champion Adams Dormash Dresser Faun Huber Terex Dynapac Euclid JCB Fiat Bobcat Volvo Hitachi Komatsu -
Who designs things such as tanks and fighter jets, are they employed by the military or are most tanks and fighter jets built by private companies.
The engineers that work at the respective military contracting companies that send contract bids to the government in the hopes of having their product become a piece of military hardware (or software). Companies like General Electric, FMC Corp., Northrup-Grumman, etc.
Which companies provide them with their machinery to build the cars? I'm doing research and need to know these companies.
First, get a list of every major machine manufacturer outside the United States and Canada and find those which specialize in automation. Then do the same for every machine manufacturer in the United States and Canada starting with multiple operation machines, plastic extrusion and metal presses, forming and turning equipment, conveyor delivery systems and you have a start. The public library may have such listings .
Just wanted to know what do you do daily? And how long are you gone during deployments?
I'm guessing doing upkeep on machinery, fixing broken parts ect ect. As for deployments, usually six months every two/three years depending on what boat your assigned to. However, some do go out infrequently and for shorter periods of time(three months on three months off)