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14:23 Apr 22, 2005 |
English language (monolingual) [PRO] Tech/Engineering / robot logs / arcwelding | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Will Matter United States Local time: 07:01 | ||||||
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SUMMARY OF ALL EXPLANATIONS PROVIDED | ||||
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4 | Extra Instruction (Plasma Arc Welder) |
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2 | can you put it in a context |
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1 | eipaw |
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Discussion entries: 3 | |
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can you put it in a context Explanation: if possible can you give more context?All I can think is something to do with paw(manual error?) |
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eipaw Explanation: Not sure about "eipaw", but eip is a register in a computer's processor. This is a place the processor stores instructions to be executed. In this context I would guess some kind of embedded chip is returning error about the value stored in the register? This term would not translate. The value "eipaw" would be fixed by the processor in use. Reference: http://www.google.com/search?q=define%3Aeip |
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Extra Instruction (Plasma Arc Welder) Explanation: I think that in this case, "ei" stands for "extra instruction". You indicated that this involves a robot and some type of arc-welding equipment. 112000, 112001 etc. are lines of code or insructions for the robot to follow if there is a problem. Please notice that every time you see "eipaw" it is followed by something that is incorrect, not allowed or needs to be changed. This is part of the procedure that the robot follows to fix the problem. HTH. -------------------------------------------------- Note added at 2005-04-22 17:27:03 (GMT) -------------------------------------------------- \"insructions\" should be \"instructions\", of course. Research. Review of basic programming instructions for automated machinery. |
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