Examples of routing in the following topics:
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- Routing is the process of selecting paths in a network along which to send network traffic.
- Routing is the process of selecting paths in a network along which to send network traffic.
- This chapter focuses on the role of routing in transportation networks.
- This includes frequency, routes, and contracting of goods.
- These routes can be analyzed to determine if they can be eliminated, divided, and/or merged with other routes, or if finding a new route can help make the route more efficient.
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- The Silk Road is a strong example of the evolution and historic significance of global trade, as achieving common and predictable trade routes and practices resulted in large increases in regards to cross-cultural exchange.
- Some economists postulate that the roots of global trade links may be attributed to the Sumerians around 3,000 B.C., as they created routes between themselves and civilizations in the Indus Valley Region (what is now the northwestern region of India).
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- Of course, as with most ‘new' business practices, joining a cooperative network requires a different way of thinking – one that debunks the traditional go-it-alone business mindset, which dictates that every company must supply its own research, product design, marketing, office support, supply routes, financial functions, production processes, and management.
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- Find out who lives on whose route to work and promote cooperation.
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- Having its vehicles stop and idle at traffic lights while waiting to turn against oncoming traffic was literally costing UPS millions of dollars in fuel losses so a software program was devised that mapped a customized route for each driver to minimize left turns.
- Know every route in advance, which saves the time and expense of unnecessary travel or getting lost.
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- Patients are routed only to the departments that are needed for their particular treatment requirements.
- Raw materials and components are routed through the facility according to the type and order of manufacturing activities necessary to produce the finished items.
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- They are used because they can carry a large amount and, generally, have a direct route to the destination.
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- A ‘route map' for improving the efficiency of new buildings with the aim of reducing carbon emissions is also being considered.
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- This includes placing the building close to major transportation routes, locating next to hills or trees for protection from wind and sun, aligning the building with the sun's trajectory to maximize or minimize solar heat gain, and using the structural mass and shape of the building to the utmost benefit.
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- Close your company's wastewater loop by reusing what was previously discarded (e.g. filter what has been used and re-route it back into the production system).