Discrete manufacturing is a production process characterized by the assembly of distinct, identifiable items. Unlike continuous manufacturing (e.g., producing liquids or chemicals), discrete manufacturing involves creating separate units that can be counted and easily disassembled. Common examples include the production of cars, computers, furniture, and toys. It typically uses assembly lines and often involves a bill of materials (BOM) to track components. Discrete manufacturing relies on precise control of the manufacturing process and inventory management.
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