production rules - meaning and definition. What is production rules
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What (who) is production rules - definition

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Production rule (disambiguation); Production rules

Ice rules         
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING BONDING IN ICE
Bernal–Fowler rules; Bernal-Fowler rules
In chemistry, ice rules are basic principles that govern arrangement of atoms in water ice. They are also known as Bernal–Fowler rules, after British physicists John Desmond Bernal and Ralph H.
mass-produced         
  • The assembly plant of the Bell Aircraft Corporation in 1944. Note parts of [[overhead crane]] at both sides of photo near top.
  • Mass production of [[Consolidated B-32 Dominator]] airplanes at [[Consolidated Aircraft]] Plant No. 4, near Fort Worth, Texas, during World War II
  • Ford assembly line, 1913. The magneto assembly line was the first.
  • From old price tables it can be deduced that the capacity of a printing press around 1600, assuming a fifteen-hour workday, was between 3,200 and 3,600 impressions per day.}}</ref>
  • A pulley block for rigging on a sailing ship. By 1808, annual production in Portsmouth reached 130,000 blocks.
  • museum in Yekaterinburg, Russia]].
HIGH VOLUME PRODUCTION OF STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS
Mass-production; Mass produced; Mass-produce; Mass Production; Mass-produced; Continuous flow production; Serial production; Series production; Commercial-scale facility; Production-intent; Large-scale production; Flow production; Bulk production; Mass manufacturing; Standardized mass production; Standardised mass production; Mass-manufactured
mass-produce         
  • The assembly plant of the Bell Aircraft Corporation in 1944. Note parts of [[overhead crane]] at both sides of photo near top.
  • Mass production of [[Consolidated B-32 Dominator]] airplanes at [[Consolidated Aircraft]] Plant No. 4, near Fort Worth, Texas, during World War II
  • Ford assembly line, 1913. The magneto assembly line was the first.
  • From old price tables it can be deduced that the capacity of a printing press around 1600, assuming a fifteen-hour workday, was between 3,200 and 3,600 impressions per day.}}</ref>
  • A pulley block for rigging on a sailing ship. By 1808, annual production in Portsmouth reached 130,000 blocks.
  • museum in Yekaterinburg, Russia]].
HIGH VOLUME PRODUCTION OF STANDARDIZED PRODUCTS
Mass-production; Mass produced; Mass-produce; Mass Production; Mass-produced; Continuous flow production; Serial production; Series production; Commercial-scale facility; Production-intent; Large-scale production; Flow production; Bulk production; Mass manufacturing; Standardized mass production; Standardised mass production; Mass-manufactured
¦ verb [often as adjective mass-produced] produce large quantities of (a standardized article) by an automated mechanical process.
Derivatives
mass-producer noun
mass production noun

Wikipedia

Production rule

Production rule may refer to:

  • Production rules used in business rule engines, cognitive modeling and artificial intelligence, see Production system
  • Production rules that expand nodes in formal grammars, see production (computer science)
  • Rules governing legal requests that documents be provided, see request for production
Examples of use of production rules
1. He blamed the blast on violations of technical and production rules.
2. In return, the EU pledged to allow some imports of US wines that are grown using techniques that do not comply with European production rules.
3. Averyanov said the metal reprocessed Thursday was clear of radiation, and he blamed the accident on violations of technical and production rules.
4. The cooperative, called Isigny–Sainte–Mere, is one of only 10 camembert producers whose cheese can bear the coveted Appellation d‘Origine Controlee label, granted to cheeses, wines and other products made according to stringent production rules.
5. Rosenergoatom initially called Thursday‘s incident an explosion in a press statement, then hours later changed course and called it a "splash." A plant spokesman said the accident was caused by violations of technical and production rules.