A) Agricultural industry and forestry industry.
B) Automotive industry, aerospace industry, and fabrication of metal structures.
C) Healthcare industry and entertainment industry.
D) Textile industry and food processing industry.

A) Lower initial cost and simplicity.
B) Higher precision, consistency, speed, and efficiency.
C) More creativity and flexibility.
D) Less supervision required and easier maintenance.

A) Because robots require less training.
B) To ensure the safety of human workers and maintain productivity.
C) To reduce equipment maintenance costs.
D) Because robots can withstand harsh conditions better.

A) Delta robot.
B) Cartesian robot.
C) Articulated robot.
D) SCARA robot.

A) High robot speed and immediate action in case of errors.
B) Cold environment for better cooling of the welded area.
C) Regular robot maintenance and programming backup.
D) Proper ventilation, protective equipment, and safety barriers to prevent accidents.

A) Interlocks maintain the temperature of the welding arc.
B) Interlocks ensure that robots stop operating if safety gates are open or if sensors detect a hazard.
C) Interlocks regulate the speed of robotic welding.
D) Interlocks control the pressure of shielding gas.

A) Collaborative robots perform welding tasks without human involvement.
B) Collaborative robots replace human workers in welding processes.
C) Collaborative robots work alongside human workers to enhance productivity and flexibility.
D) Collaborative robots are only used for training purposes.

A) Decline in robotic welding applications due to cost issues.
B) Shift towards manual welding for better quality control.
C) Continued advancement in automation, AI integration, and increased efficiency.
D) Decrease in the use of vision systems in robotic welding.