SMT007 Magazine

94 SMT Magazine • November 2015 component is automatically classified as "SO", which requires an X body tolerance for the specific machine we are preparing the library for. The rule for calculating the X body toler- ance for this particular machine is shown in Figure 14, with a plain English version written underneath. An example of a more complicated rule is shown in Figure 15 for the same component. In this example, the rule relates to the nozzle figure 13: Matrix linking machine-library component classes to machine-library content rules. figure 14: automatic derivation of machine-specific library content (X-body tolerance). STreAmLINING PCb ASSembLy AND TeST NPI WITH SHAreD ComPoNeNT LIbrArIeS arTIcLe

• Cover
• Feature Articles — The Data Factor(y): Looking at the Industrial Internet
• Table of Contents
• Column — The New Industrial Era
• Short — Manipulating Wrinkles Could Lead to Graphene Semiconductors
• Column — A Look at the Theory Behind Tin Whisker Phenomena, Part 3
• Short — Graphene-based Inks for High-speed Manufacturing of Printed Electronics
• Feature Column — The SMT Internet of Things—Back to Basics
• Feature — Industry 4.0: Implications for the Asia Pacific Manufacturing Industry
• Short — Synthetic Batteries for the Energy Revolution
• EIN Market Highlights
• Feature Interview — Improving Production Efficiencies with Better Data Strategies
• MilAero007 Highlights
• Feature Interview — Connecting the Enterprise
• Short — Interim CEO Jeff McCreary on Changes at Isola
• Supply Line Highlights
• Feature — Managing Big Data from an Analog World
• Article — Made in USA and Total Cost: Six Ways U.S. Sourcing Saves Money
• Short — Capacitor Breakthrough
• Column — Selecting a Through-Hole Soldering System, Part 1
• Article — Streamlining PCB Assembly and Test NPI with Shared Component Libraries
• Short — Solvents Save Steps in Solar Cell Manufacturing
• Top Ten Recent Highlights from SMT007
• Events Calendar
• Advertiser Index and Masthead
• Back Cover