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Big hub or small hub? Pros and Cons
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<blockquote data-quote="MisplacedRailWorker" data-source="post: 4620717" data-attributes="member: 67466"><p>Hub? Or center. Usually a large building is called a <strong>hub</strong>, like the MEADOWLANDS facility in Secaucus New Jersey. Or 43rd St NYC. Then there's smaller buildings like the one in downtown NYC, Manhattan South. That one we just call a <strong>building</strong>. And a building can have anywhere from 2 to 5 or more "<strong>Centers</strong>" within it.</p><p></p><p>The Manhattan South building has 3 independent "centers": Village, World Trade, and Knickerbocker/Hudson. Each has it's own PCM, sort belts, and the bays are in some ways isolated from each other.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MisplacedRailWorker, post: 4620717, member: 67466"] Hub? Or center. Usually a large building is called a [B]hub[/B], like the MEADOWLANDS facility in Secaucus New Jersey. Or 43rd St NYC. Then there's smaller buildings like the one in downtown NYC, Manhattan South. That one we just call a [B]building[/B]. And a building can have anywhere from 2 to 5 or more "[B]Centers[/B]" within it. The Manhattan South building has 3 independent "centers": Village, World Trade, and Knickerbocker/Hudson. Each has it's own PCM, sort belts, and the bays are in some ways isolated from each other. [/QUOTE]
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