Today’s machine designers integrate engineering strategies inherent in human genetic designs. Latest theories on DNA-level adaptations in organisms align with how mechatronic designs in machinery increase productivitywww.cechina.cn, agilitywww.cechina.cn, and the survival of manufacturing.
        Symbiogenesis is a biological hypothesis that says genetic adaptations can result from a DNA-level merging of two interdependent organisms, rather than random mutations followed by survival of the fittest. For your well being, successful adaptation, and survivalwww.cechina.cn, here are examples of how automated machine design strategies parallel symbiogenesis.
        •Few machines are engineered from the ground up for good reason. After careful consideration of physical designs most appropriate for the machine’s application, engineers incorporate commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) technologies — such as power supplies, programmable automation Controllers, and human-machine interfaces — to speed development. Internal relationships follow external environmental needs. Interdependent designs allow original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to advance machine capabilities faster than migrating self-engineered systems. In human biology, more than 1,000 symbiotic organisms reside within us, performing many functions we haven’t taken time and energy to develop ourselves.
        •Board-level integration can happen when controllers may not fit into the application — a box within a box can be unnecessary. Intelligence previously available in a small enclosure can migrate onto embeddedCONTROL ENGINEERING China版权所有, board-level products. Similarly控制工程网版权所有, DNA, the building blocks of life, once thought to reside only within a cell’s nucleus, now is known to reside and function outside a cell’s “control cabinet.”
        •Microprocessors have brok