Critical Issues Facing Small American Manufacturers: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Exports, Tax Policy, and Special Problems of the Committee on Small Business, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, First Session, Richmond, VA, October 2, 1989, 4. sējums

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38. lappuse - Professor of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
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69. lappuse - products," there can be no mass production. It was the creative genius of our predecessors in the 19th century that gave America its industrial might and pre-eminence. Today, our members are one of the nation's most technically innovative and advanced industries — at the cutting edge of high technology. And if America is to continue to have a domestic manufacturing capacity of any kind in the next century, then we must have the ability to create the tools, dies, molds, machining and special machines...
69. lappuse - INTRODUCTION & INDUSTRY BACKGROUND I am here today on behalf of the National Tooling and Machining Association. our industry has two distinctive characteristics. First, it is a critical part of all American manufacturing. Anything that is produced in quantity by machinery — whether toasters, pens or silverware, rocket parts, car engines or computer keyboards — is shaped by specially-made tools, dies, molds, machining services and special-purpose machines. Without our...
70. lappuse - ... and new production techniques which involve extensive research and testing; o skilled - our workers are highly skilled craftsmen, trained in engineering, mathematics and technical design, and computers; o precision - we routinely produce extremely complex close-tolerance products, regularly meeting standards of 1/10, 000th of an inch — equivalent to 1/20 the width of a human hair; and. o service - while we produce the tools, dies, molds, and precision metal parts, our customers are the mass...
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