Path planning is the computational process of generating a robot’s motion trajectory between points while avoiding obstacles, respecting joint limits, and optimizing factors such as speed or energy use. In offline programming guides, simulation reports, and work-cell design documents, it is presented as the planned route a tool or arm follows, bridging part geometry, control software, and physical machine constraints.
Angel Translation editorial reference · Confirm the rendering against your source and approved project terminology.
Check source meaning → confirm the preferred term → record approved variants and references.
Path planning terminology appears in robot programming manuals, simulation software UI strings, and integration studies. Translators must align terminology with robotics platforms, preserve waypoint naming conventions, and decide whether “trajectory” and “path” refer to the same concept in the source text. It also appears in time-and-motion documentation that links cycle times to route choices.
A frequent mistake is translating path planning as “route scheduling” or “process sequencing,” which shifts the meaning from spatial robot motion to production order. This can cause support documentation and UI labels to mislead users about what the software actually controls, especially in simulation and collision-avoidance features. The error is common when the source text uses “path” for both material flow and robot trajectory.
Check equipment names, units, safety instructions and interface labels against the source and approved references. Confirm any market-specific document requirements separately.
Provide approved terms and previous translations with the source files. Agree how variants, ambiguous wording and revisions will be reviewed. Terminology maintenance and any termbase handback are confirmed in the project scope. See the 8-step AI + expert workflow.
Construction-machinery technical documentation.
Read the published project →Tire-technology documentation across multiple Asian languages.
Read the published project →Published scope shows related industry experience; it does not confirm that this specific term was used or reviewed in the project.
Include the source and target languages, file types, intended use, deadline and any approved termbase. Agree handling before sending sensitive files. Acknowledged in 4 hours, quoted in 24.
Prepare an inquiry email →Smart Manufacturing solutions →File handling →A glossary entry is not an official standard or evidence of regulatory acceptance. Confirm current requirements for your project separately.