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We show that the genetic algorithm that Leu described to plan component placement sequences and feeder assignments for pick-and-place printed circuit board assembly tasks is a special case of a more general model that supports multiple placement-nozzles and independent feeder and board link (chromosome) evaluation methods. We also show that independent link evaluation can be used to offset a reduction in the parent link sample space and that these results are better than what can be achieved through link-pair evaluation. These generalizations extend the capabilities of the genetic algorithm to a broader range of manufacturing scenarios.
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Gyorfi et al. (2008) studied this question.
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