This document discusses process selection and facility layout. It begins by explaining the importance of process selection and its influence on organizations. The main types of processes are then described: job shop, batch, repetitive, and continuous. Factors like volume, flexibility, and costs are examined for each type. Automated approaches to processing like CAD/CAM are also covered. The document then addresses facility layout and the objectives of layout design. The basic layout types of product, process, and fixed-position are defined and their advantages and disadvantages discussed. Examples of line balancing problems are presented to demonstrate how to determine workstation requirements.
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Inventory Management , MRP, JIT and SCM
Use of Inventory
Types of Costs
Inventory Management System
Inputs to MRP
Master production schedule(MPS)
BOM example
Inventory Status File
Just-in-time / Toyota Production System
Concept of JIT
Supply Chain Management
Kaizen
Kanban
Cellular layout helps us in increasing the productivity with minimizing the cost.
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Related Document File: https://www.scribd.com/doc/311049068/Demand-Forecasting
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Types of Costs
Inventory Management System
Inputs to MRP
Master production schedule(MPS)
BOM example
Inventory Status File
Just-in-time / Toyota Production System
Concept of JIT
Supply Chain Management
Kaizen
Kanban
Cellular layout helps us in increasing the productivity with minimizing the cost.
It is the latest technique to minimize the cost and increase the profits without affecting the organization. The concept of LEAN management.
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2. Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
Explain the strategic importance of process
selection.
Explain the influence that process selection
has on an organization.
Describe the basic processing types.
Discuss automated approaches to
processing.
3. Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
List some reasons for redesign of layouts.
Describe the basic layout types.
List the main advantages and
disadvantages of product layouts and
process layouts.
Solve simple line-balancing problems.
4. Process selection
Deciding on the way production of
goods or services will be organized
Major implications
Capacity planning
Layout of facilities
Equipment
Design of work systems
IntroductionIntroduction
6. • Key aspects of process strategy
– Capital intensive (mix of equipment/labor)
– Process flexibility
– Design
– Volume
– Technology
Process StrategyProcess Strategy
7. Kinds of TechnologyKinds of Technology
Operations management is primarily
concerned with three kinds of technology:
Product and service technology
Process technology
Information technology
All three have a major impact on:
Costs
Productivity
Competitiveness
9. Variety
How much
Flexibility
What degree
Volume
Expected output
Job Shop
Batch
Repetitive
Continuous
Process SelectionProcess Selection
10. Job shop
Small scale
Batch
Moderate volume
Repetitive/assembly line
High volumes of standardized goods or
services
Continuous
Very high volumes of non-discrete goods
Process TypesProcess Types
11. Process Type
Job Shop Appliance repair
Emergency
room
Ineffective
Batch Commercial
baking
Classroom
Lecture
Repetitive Automotive
assembly
Automatic
carwash
Continuous
(flow)
Ineffective Steel Production
Water purification
Product and ServiceProduct and Service
ProcessesProcesses
Low Volume High Volume
12. Dimension Job shop Batch Repetitive Continuous
Job variety Very High Moderate Low Very low
Process
flexibility
Very High Moderate Low Very low
Unit cost Very High Moderate Low Very low
Volume of
output
Very low Low High Very High
Product – Process MatrixProduct – Process Matrix
Other issues; scheduling
work-in-process inventory
labor skill
13. Process and Product ProfilingProcess and Product Profiling
Process selection can involve substantial
investment in
Equipment
Layout of facilities
Product profiling: Linking key product or service
requirements to process capabilities
Key dimensions
Range of products or services
Expected order sizes
Pricing strategies
Expected schedule changes
Order winning requirements
14. Automation: Machinery that has sensing
and control devices that enables it to
operate
Fixed automation
Programmable automation
AutomationAutomation
16. Layout: the configuration of departments,
work centers, and equipment, with particular
emphasis on movement of work (customers
or materials) through the system
Product layouts
Process layouts
Fixed-Position layout
Combination layouts
Facilities LayoutFacilities Layout
17. Objective of Layout DesignObjective of Layout Design
1. Facilitate attainment of product quality
2. Use workers and space efficiently
3. Avoid bottlenecks
4. Minimize unnecessary material handling
costs
5. Eliminate unnecessary movement of
workers or materials
6. Minimize production time or customer
service time
7. Design for safety
18. Requires substantial investments of
money and effort
Involves long-term commitments
Has significant impact on cost and
efficiency of short-term operations
Importance of LayoutImportance of Layout
DecisionsDecisions
19. Inefficient operations
For Example:
High Cost
Bottlenecks
Changes in the design
of products or services
The introduction of new
products or services
Accidents
Safety hazards
The Need for Layout DesignThe Need for Layout Design
20. Changes in
environmental
or other legal
requirements
Changes in volume of
output or mix of
products
Changes in methods
and equipment
Morale problems
The Need for Layout DesignThe Need for Layout Design
(Cont’d)(Cont’d)
22. Product layout
Layout that uses standardized processing
operations to achieve smooth, rapid, high-
volume flow
Process layout
Layout that can handle varied processing
requirements
Fixed Position layout
Layout in which the product or project
remains stationary, and workers, materials,
and equipment are moved as needed
Basic Layout TypesBasic Layout Types
24. High rate of output
Low unit cost
Labor specialization
Low material handling cost
High utilization of labor and equipment
Established routing and scheduling
Routine accounting, purchasing and
inventory control
Advantages of Product LayoutAdvantages of Product Layout
25. Creates dull, repetitive jobs
Poorly skilled workers may not maintain
equipment or quality of output
Fairly inflexible to changes in volume
Highly susceptible to shutdowns
Needs preventive maintenance
Individual incentive plans are
impractical
Disadvantages of Product LayoutDisadvantages of Product Layout
26. 1 2 3 4
5
6
78910
In
Out
Workers
A U-Shaped Production LineA U-Shaped Production Line
Ease to cross-travel of workers and vehicles
More compact
More communication between workers
28. Dept. A
Dept. B Dept. D
Dept. C
Dept. F
Dept. E
Used for Intermittent processing
Job Shop or Batch Processes
Process Layout
(functional)
Process LayoutProcess Layout
29. Can handle a variety of processing
requirements
Not particularly vulnerable to equipment
failures
Equipment used is less costly
Possible to use individual incentive
plans
Advantages of Process LayoutsAdvantages of Process Layouts
30. In-process inventory costs can be high
Challenging routing and scheduling
Equipment utilization rates are low
Material handling slow and inefficient
Complexities often reduce span of
supervision
Special attention for each product or
customer
Accounting and purchasing are more
Disadvantages of ProcessDisadvantages of Process
LayoutsLayouts
31. Fixed Position LayoutsFixed Position Layouts
Fixed Position Layout: Layout in which the
product or project remains stationary, and
workers, materials, and equipment are
moved as needed.
Nature of the product dictates this type of
layout
Weight
Size
Bulk
Large construction projects
32. Cellular Production
Layout in which machines are grouped into
a cell that can process items that have
similar processing requirements
Group Technology
The grouping into part families of items with
similar design or manufacturing
characteristics
Cellular LayoutsCellular Layouts
33. Dimension Functional Cellular
Number of moves
between departments
many few
Travel distances longer shorter
Travel paths variable fixed
Job waiting times greater shorter
Throughput time higher lower
Amount of work in
process
higher lower
Supervision difficulty higher lower
Scheduling complexity higher lower
Equipment utilization lower higher
Functional vs. Cellular LayoutsFunctional vs. Cellular Layouts
34. Warehouse and storage layouts
Retail layouts
Office layouts
Service LayoutsService Layouts
35. Line Balancing is the process of assigning
tasks to workstations in such a way that
the workstations have approximately
equal time requirements.
Design Product Layouts: LineDesign Product Layouts: Line
BalancingBalancing
36. Cycle time is the maximum time
allowed at each workstation to
complete its set of tasks on a unit.
Cycle TimeCycle Time
39. Precedence diagram: Tool used in line balancing to
display elemental tasks and sequence requirements
A Simple Precedence
Diagrama b
c d e
0.1 min.
0.7 min.
1.0 min.
0.5 min. 0.2 min.
Precedence DiagramPrecedence Diagram
40. Arrange tasks shown in Figure 6.10 into
three workstations.
Use a cycle time of 1.0 minute
Assign tasks in order of the most number of
followers
Example 1: Assembly LineExample 1: Assembly Line
BalancingBalancing
42. Percent idle time =
Idle time per cycle
(N)(CT)
Efficiency = 100 – Percent idle time
Calculate Percent Idle TimeCalculate Percent Idle Time
43. Assign tasks in order of most following
tasks.
Count the number of tasks that follow
Assign tasks in order of greatest
positional weight.
Positional weight is the sum of each task’s
time and the times of all following tasks.
Some Heuristic (intuitive) Rules:
Line Balancing RulesLine Balancing Rules
44. Example 2Example 2
Plan to produce 400 units in 1 day (8 hours)
Immediate Task time
Task follower (min)
a b 0.2
b e 0.2
c d 0.8
d f 0.6
e f 0.3
f g 1.0
g h 0.4
h end 0.3
c d
a b e
f g h
0.2 0.2 0.3
0.8 0.6
1.0 0.4 0.3
45. Station 1 Station 2 Station 3 Station 4
a b e
f
d
g h
c
Solution to Example 2Solution to Example 2
48. Copier ExampleCopier Example
This means thatThis means that
tasks B and Etasks B and E
cannot be donecannot be done
until task A hasuntil task A has
been completedbeen completed
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
AA 1010 ——
BB 1111 AA
CC 55 BB
DD 44 BB
EE 1212 AA
FF 33 C, DC, D
GG 77 FF
HH 1111 EE
II 33 G, HG, H
Total timeTotal time 6666
49. Copier ExampleCopier Example
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
AA 1010 ——
BB 1111 AA
CC 55 BB
DD 44 BB
EE 1212 AA
FF 33 C, DC, D
GG 77 FF
HH 1111 EE
II 33 G, HG, H
Total timeTotal time 6666 I
GF
C
D
H
B
E
A
10
1112
5
4
3
711 3
Figure 9.13
50. I
GF
C
D
H
B
E
A
10
1112
5
4
3
711 3
Figure 9.13
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
AA 1010 ——
BB 1111 AA
CC 55 BB
DD 44 BB
EE 1212 AA
FF 33 C, DC, D
GG 77 FF
HH 1111 EE
II 33 G, HG, H
Total timeTotal time 6666
Copier ExampleCopier Example
480 available
mins per day
40 units required
Cycle time =
Production time
available per day
Units required per day
= 480 / 40
= 12 minutes per unit
Minimum
number of
workstations
=
∑ Time for task i
Cycle time
n
i = 1
= 66 / 12
= 5.5 or 6 stations
51. I
GF
C
D
H
B
E
A
10
1112
5
4
3
711 3
Figure 9.13
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
AA 1010 ——
BB 1111 AA
CC 55 BB
DD 44 BB
EE 1212 AA
FF 33 C, DC, D
GG 77 FF
HH 1111 EE
II 33 G, HG, H
Total timeTotal time 6666
Copier ExampleCopier Example
480 available
mins per day
40 units required
Cycle time = 12 mins
Minimum
workstations = 5.5 or 6
Line-Balancing Heuristics
1. Longest task time Choose the available task with
the longest task time
2. Most following tasks Choose the available task with
the largest number of following
tasks
3. Ranked positional
weight
Choose the available task for
which the sum of following task
times is the longest
4. Shortest task time Choose the available task with
the shortest task time
5. Least number of
following tasks
Choose the available task with
the least number of following
tasks
Table 9.4
52. 480 available
mins per day
40 units required
Cycle time = 12 mins
Minimum
workstations = 5.5 or 6
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
AA 1010 ——
BB 1111 AA
CC 55 BB
DD 44 BB
EE 1212 AA
FF 33 C, DC, D
GG 77 FF
HH 1111 EE
II 33 G, HG, H
Total timeTotal time 6666
Copier ExampleCopier Example
I
GF
H
C
D
10 11
12
5
4
3 7
11
3
B
E
A
Station
1
Station
2
Station
3
Station
5
Station 4
Station 6
Figure 9.14
53. PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
AA 1010 ——
BB 1111 AA
CC 55 BB
DD 44 BB
EE 1212 AA
FF 33 C, DC, D
GG 77 FF
HH 1111 EE
II 33 G, HG, H
Total timeTotal time 6666
Copier ExampleCopier Example
480 available
mins per day
40 units required
Cycle time = 12 mins
Minimum
workstations = 5.5 or 6
Efficiency =
∑ Task times
(actual number of workstations) x (largest cycle time)
= 66 minutes / (6 stations) x (12 minutes)
= 91.7%
54. Example 1Example 1
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
11 0.200.20 --
22 0.400.40 --
33 0.700.70 11
44 0.100.10 1,21,2
55 0.300.30 22
66 0.110.11 33
77 0.320.32 33
88 0.600.60 3,43,4
99 0.270.27 6,7,86,7,8
1010 0.380.38 5,85,8
1111 0.500.50 9,109,10
1212 0.120.12 1111
Total time 4 min.Total time 4 min.
Balance byBalance by
1 Longest task time1 Longest task time
methodmethod
2 RPW method2 RPW method
55. Example 2Example 2
PerformancePerformance Task Must FollowTask Must Follow
TimeTime Task ListedTask Listed
TaskTask (minutes)(minutes) BelowBelow
11 0.50.5 --
22 0.30.3 11
33 0.80.8 11
44 0.20.2 22
55 0.10.1 22
66 0.60.6 33
77 0.40.4 4,54,5
88 0.50.5 3,53,5
99 0.30.3 7,87,8
1010 0.60.6 6,96,9
Total time 4.3 min.Total time 4.3 min.
Balance byBalance by
1 Longest task time1 Longest task time
methodmethod
2 RPW method2 RPW method
56. Information Requirements:
1. List of departments
2. Projection of work flows
3. Distance between locations
4. Amount of money to be invested
5. List of special considerations
6. Location of key utilities
Designing Process LayoutsDesigning Process Layouts
57. 1 3 2
30
170 100
A B C
Example 3: Interdepartmental WorkExample 3: Interdepartmental Work
FlowsFlows
for Assigned Departmentsfor Assigned Departments
60. Used to obtain optimal solutions to
problems that involve restrictions or
limitations, such as:
Materials
Budgets
Labor
Machine time
Linear ProgrammingLinear Programming
61. Objective Function: mathematical statement
of profit or cost for a given solution
Decision variables: amounts of either inputs
or outputs
Feasible solution space: the set of all
feasible combinations of decision variables as
defined by the constraints
Constraints: limitations that restrict the
available alternatives
Parameters: numerical values
Linear Programming ModelLinear Programming Model
62. 1.Set up objective function and
constraints in mathematical format
2.Plot the constraints
3.Identify the feasible solution space
4.Plot the objective function
5.Determine the optimum solution
Graphical Linear ProgrammingGraphical Linear Programming
Graphical method for finding optimal
solutions to two-variable problems
68. The intersection of inspection and storage
Solve two equations in two unknowns
2X1 + 1X2 = 22
3X1 + 3X2 = 39
X1 = 9
X2 = 4
Z = $740
SolutionSolution
69. Solutions and Corner PointsSolutions and Corner Points
Feasible solution space is usually a polygon
Solution will be at one of the corner points
Enumeration approach: Substituting the
coordinates of each corner point into the
objective function to determine which corner
point is optimal.
70. Simplex: a linear-programming
algorithm that can solve problems
having more than two decision
variables
Simplex MethodSimplex Method
71. MS Excel Worksheet forMS Excel Worksheet for
Microcomputer ProblemMicrocomputer Problem