What does the term "Base axes" refer to in the FS100 interference zones?

The term "Base axes" in the context of FS100 interference zones refers specifically to the main pivot points of the robotic system. These axes are crucial for understanding how the robotic system moves and interacts within its operational environment. They define the coordinates and rotational capabilities of the robot, allowing for precise control of its actions and ensuring that it can effectively navigate within interference zones without colliding with other objects.

The base axes serve as the reference points from which all movements are calculated, similar to how the axis of a wheel defines the center around which it rotates. Understanding these pivot points is essential for both the programming and operation of robotic systems, as they help in determining the limits of motion and the spatial awareness required to mitigate interference with other systems or environments.

In contrast, the other choices do not accurately encompass the meaning of "Base axes." The foundational elements of a modeling framework, supporting structural frameworks, and employees working at the base level address other facets of engineering and organizational structures, rather than the specific operational mechanics of robotic systems.