Packaging is an essential component of product distribution and marketing, consisting of primary and secondary packaging. Primary Packaging refers to the material that first envelops the product and holds it. This packaging is in direct contact with the product, providing protection and often serving as a marketing tool. Examples include bottles for beverages, blister packs for pills, and wrappers for candy bars. The primary packaging is crucial for maintaining the product's integrity, safety, and usability. Secondary Packaging is the layer of packaging that groups primary packages together. It is not in direct contact with the product but serves to protect, transport, and display the product. Examples include cardboard boxes, shrink wraps, and trays. Secondary packaging often contains branding and product information, playing a significant role in logistics and retail presentation. Accumulation Tables are used in packaging lines to temporarily hold products during the manufacturing process. They help manage the flow of products, ensuring that downstream processes are not overwhelmed and that upstream processes do not have to stop due to temporary slowdowns. These tables are crucial for maintaining efficiency and preventing bottlenecks in production lines.