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Chapter 7 Manufacturing Process D id L Design and Layout

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<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Manufacturing</strong> <strong>Process</strong><strong>Design</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Layout</strong>• <strong>Process</strong> Flow Structures• <strong>Process</strong> <strong>Design</strong> Tools• <strong>Layout</strong> <strong>Design</strong> (chapter 7A)1<strong>Manufacturing</strong> <strong>Process</strong> Selection <strong>and</strong> <strong>Design</strong><strong>Process</strong> Flow Structures How to organize material flow basedon product design <strong>and</strong> competitive dimension?• Continuous process• Flow line, Assembly line• Batch shop: roller coaster r<strong>id</strong>e, sightseeing tour, red wine• <strong>Manufacturing</strong> Cells (Group Technology)• Job shop (work centers): department store• Project (one-of-a-kind): movies21


Continuous <strong>Process</strong>Highly automated, integratedproduction line. Shutdowns <strong>and</strong> start-ups are expensivepetroleum, chemicals, beverages3Flow LineDiscrete parts moving at a controlled rate,following the same sequence to build the product.Honda assembly line 3300 ft, 20 off-line branches42


Batch shopProduction with large batchesProduction with small batchesCycleInventoryCycleInventoryProduce SedanProduce Station wagonBeginning ofMonthEnd ofMonthBeginning ofMonthEnd ofMonthBatch sizeCapacity given batch size Setup time Batch size Time per unit5Batch <strong>Process</strong> <strong>and</strong>Flow Interruption63


Job ShopSmall batches of many different products, with different processing sequencesDrillingwork center2Assembly2 3323Paintingwork center1441 1MillingLathework centerwork centerA B C D Raw materialsDifficult to estimate the process capacity.7Product-<strong>Process</strong> Matrix Ex 7.184


Select the Right <strong>Process</strong> for Your Business• Job/Product Variety• Production Volume• <strong>Process</strong>/Equipment Flexibility• Quality• Unit Cost 自 動 洗 車 vs. 專 業 汽 車 美 容迴 轉 壽 司 vs. 料 理 壽 司IKEA vs. HOLA快 餐 便 當 店 池 上 vs. 正 忠9Assembly ChartDefines the order of the assembly<strong>and</strong> the overall flow patternEx 7.3operationinspectionEx 7.4105


Operation <strong>and</strong> Route Sheet Ex 7.5Specify process routing, the type of equipment, tooling, <strong>and</strong>the content of operations11<strong>Design</strong> Principle: Equipment SelectionInitial Investment 價 格 、 輔 助 設 備 、 二 手 機 型Output Rate 實 際 產 能Output Quality 精 密 度 、 良 率Operating Requirement 空 間 需 求 , 溫 溼 度 條 件Labor Requirement 人 力 需 求 、 技 術 需 求Flexibility 可 否 生 產 多 種 規 格Setup Requirement 暖 機 或 調 整 生 產 規 格 所 需 時 間Maintenance 維 修 時 間 與 成 本Obsolescence 產 品 是 否 過 時 、 設 備 的 後 續 用 途Systemw<strong>id</strong>e Impact 與 系 統 或 其 他 設 備 的 配 合 、 符 合 作 業 策 略126


Cost Performance• Operations Cost = Fixed Cost + Variable Cost= Administrative Costs + Depreciation <strong>and</strong> Interest +Production Cost + Inventory <strong>and</strong> Transportation Cost + …• Operations Cost = Direct Cost + Indirect Cost= Direct Materials Cost + Direct Labor Cost +Overhead <strong>and</strong> Utilities Cost + …• Net Profit = Revenue– Operations Cost – Taxes• Profit Margin = Net Profit / Revenue• Return on Assets = Net Profit / Total Assets13Example 7.2 <strong>Manufacturing</strong> <strong>Process</strong> Analysis6 machines, 25 × 6 parts/hr15 workers,150 components/hrWeekly production = 150 × 8 × 6 = 6000147


Cost Analysis15<strong>Design</strong> Principle: Break-Even AnalysisOutsourcing cost=$200dem<strong>and</strong>Lathe cost=$80,000+$75 dem<strong>and</strong>Machine Center Cost= $200,000+$15 dem<strong>and</strong>Ex 7.2168


7A Facility <strong>Layout</strong>Determine the placement of departments, workgroups withindepartments, workstations, machines, <strong>and</strong> stock-holding pointswithin a facility to ensure a smooth job (customer)flow.• <strong>Process</strong> <strong>Layout</strong> (job-shop or functional layout) hospitals, department store• Product <strong>Layout</strong> (flow-shop layout)• Group Technology <strong>Layout</strong> mall• Fixed-Position <strong>Layout</strong> construction, art sculpture17<strong>Process</strong> Structure are not the same as <strong>Layout</strong>s• A process describes the set of operations requiredfor a product <strong>and</strong> the sequence of the operations. Itdoes not specify the actual size <strong>and</strong> location of eachoperation.• A layout specifies the size <strong>and</strong> location of eachdepartment <strong>and</strong> thus determine the space required<strong>and</strong> the material or customer movement. It does notspecify what operations are required for each product.189


<strong>Process</strong> <strong>Layout</strong> for Job ShopAdjust the relative placement to minimize the trafficActivity Relationship ChartFromTo2 3 4 5I U E U1. Credit department6 -- 4 --U I A2. Toy department-- 1 1,6U X3. Wine department-- 1X4. Camera department15. C<strong>and</strong>y departmentArea(sq. ft.)100400300100100Exhibit 7A.8LetterCloseness ratingNumberReason forrating19Systematic <strong>Layout</strong> Planning for <strong>Process</strong> <strong>Layout</strong>Job shop1 E3I4XX2A552 4 3120 ft25 1 4350 ft2010


Product <strong>Layout</strong> for Flow Linetask1task….task task2 n-1 n• 須 按 照 既 定 順 序 逐 步 完 成 所 有 作 業 步 驟• 將 作 業 步 驟 分 配 至 各 工 作 站 , 由 各 站 人 員 負 責 執 行Key: 在 不 違 反 作 業 順 序 的 前 提 下 , 平 均 分 配 工 作 量Lucy <strong>and</strong> Ethel21Line Balancing for Product <strong>Layout</strong>Allocate work elements to be done among stations so that the number ofstations is minimized while meeting the production goal.Example 7A.1420 minutes per day, 500 products per dayefficiency=195/(550.4)=0.772211


ScooterAssembly161 scooters/week231 302 253 1004 665 1146 497 668 1009 3010 4311 5112 11813 11014 5915 3316 9617 13518 8419 5620 7521 9522 2023 4324 11425 9426 847926484501 302 253 1004 665 1146 497 668 1009 3010 4311 5112 11813 11014 5915 3316 9617 13518 8419 5620 7521 9522 2023 4324 11425 9426 846747664501 302 253 1004 665 1146 497 668 1009 3010 4311 5112 11813 11014 5915 3316 9617 13518 8419 5620 7521 9522 2023 4324 11425 9426 846746355811 302 253 1004 665 1146 497 668 1009 3010 4311 5112 11813 11014 5915 3316 9617 13518 8419 5620 7521 9522 2023 4324 11425 9426 84161 scooters/week 164 186 1896236026652412


3. Grouping machinesinto cellsBenefits for GT <strong>Layout</strong>benefits of product layout in job-shop environmentBetter human relationsImproved operator expertiseFaster production setupLess WIP <strong>and</strong> material h<strong>and</strong>ling27Dell’s Server Plant Uses <strong>Manufacturing</strong> CellsStrategy: build to order (flexibility)Dell uses cells toachieve both velocity<strong>and</strong> flexibilityp.2342814


Conclusion• World class enterprises excel at the speedy <strong>and</strong>flexible integration of the manufacturing processes.• <strong>Design</strong> process flow before you build the actualsystem.• What is the difference between process structure<strong>and</strong> facility layout?• Use a combination of process structures tomaintain flexibility.2915

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