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... (few sentences)
| Feature | Specification | Benefit |
|---|---|---|
| ....... |
(customization hints) ...
(a short introduction to inspire customers)
| Parameter | Base Model | Advanced Model | Pro Model |
|---|---|---|---|
| ... |
...
Wait, in the user's example format, the Technical Specifications table has Benefit instead of Application Scenario. But the structured requirements say Technical Parameters Table (Columns: Feature, Specification, Application Scenario). So there's a contradiction here. The user might have intended that the Technical Specifications table in the format should follow the structured requirements. Alternatively, perhaps the user wants two tables: one as per the structured requirements and another as per the example. But given the confusion, perhaps the user made a mistake, and the correct approach is to follow the example's format but include the Application Scenario in the Technical Specifications table. Alternatively, maybe the user wants the Technical Parameters Table as per the structured requirements and the example's Technical Specifications is another table. This is unclear, but given the example format provided by the user, I should follow that, but ensure that the structured requirements are met. Alternatively, perhaps the Technical Specifications table in the example is the Technical Parameters Table, and the columns should be adjusted. Since the user's instruction says "Technical Parameters Table (Columns: Feature, Specification, Application Scenario)", I must adhere to that. Therefore, in the Technical Specifications section, the table should have those three columns. The example's format might have an error, but I should follow the user's explicit instruction.
So, proceeding with that:
Technical Specifications table columns: Feature, Specification, Application Scenario.
Now, the product attributes are material: steel, shape: rack, standard or nonstandard: nonstandard. Vision details mention the rack and pinion system's components, material (steel), design with bolts and nuts for modularity, high precision, versatility, customization.
Features to include in Technical Parameters Table:
Material: Steel (Specification), Application Scenario: Greenhouse window systems requiring durability and load-bearing capacity.
Precision Teeth Design: High-precision, evenly spaced teeth (Specification), Application Scenario: Accurate positioning in automated shading systems.
Modular Design: Bolt-and-nut assembly (Specification), Application Scenario: Easy customization for varying stroke lengths or force requirements.
Nonstandard Customization: Tailored dimensions (Specification), Application Scenario: Adapting to unique greenhouse structures or specific shading needs.
Wait, but the product attributes only mention material as steel, shape rack, and nonstandard. The vision details add more features like precision teeth, modular design, etc. So those should be included as features.
Next, the Customization Guide: Adjustable parameters like rack length, pinion size, material composition (though material is steel, maybe different grades?), mounting options.
Scenario Solution Paragraph: For example, the modular design allows adjusting the rack length to fit different greenhouse sizes, ensuring optimal shading efficiency.
Choose Your Model table: Parameters could be Load Capacity, Precision Tolerance, Customization Flexibility. Base Model has standard specs, Advanced +15%, Pro +30%. Maybe:
Parameter | Base | Advanced | Pro
Load Capacity | 500N | +15% (575N) | +30% (650N)
Precision Tolerance | ±0.1mm | ±0.08mm | ±0.05mm
Customization Options | Basic | Extended | Full
Comparative hints like "20% faster assembly than traditional systems" if applicable.
Managers Note: Technical breakthroughs could be material selection (steel for durability), precision engineering, modular design. Then guide users: Base for small greenhouses, Advanced for medium with moderate loads, Pro for large-scale or high-precision needs.
Need to use "With X, you can Y" structure. For example, "With high-precision steel teeth, you can achieve accurate positioning for automated shading systems."
Also, ensure the product details section starts with a few sentences about the product's purpose and key features.
Putting it all together in markdown as per the example format, but adjusting the Technical Specifications table to have Application Scenario instead of Benefit. Wait, but the example shows Benefit. Hmm, conflicting again. Maybe the user intended the Technical Specifications to be the Technical Parameters Table with the three columns. Let me proceed with that. </think>
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