Digital

If we view the real world as we do the digital world, then we can use digital arguments to create real-world objects. It’s not necessary to model every aspect of a real-world object, like subatomic particles! These could be encapsulated as reusable functional building blocks in the digital twin. A triangle is an excellent starting point. Almost any real-world geometry can be approximated with triangles. Even cylinder-like shapes can be formed using triangles. The cylinder, sphere, or cone can also be considered additional building blocks, but for this analysis, we’ll continue using triangles to construct a real-world counterpart based on the digital twin. ...

A quintessential example of high-tech technology, traditionally requiring substantial organizational resources, is automotive research and development (R&D) and manufacturing. In this realm, car manufacturing is executed by specialized robotic arms. However, these same assembly lines can be adapted to produce various products under a strict rule: “No human presence is allowed inside the factory.” This restriction ensures that only robots, programmed remotely, enter the facility for maintenance or part replacements. ...