MM 323 MAN SYS 2012 FALL 3 Manufacturing Performance Measures

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    Manufacturing Models and Metrics

    Sections:

    1. Mathematical Models of Production Performance

    2. Manufacturing Costs

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    Production Concepts andMathematical Models

    Production rate Rp Production capacity PC

    Utilization U

    AvailabilityA

    Manufacturing lead time MLT

    Work-in-progress WIP

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    Operation Cycle Time

    Typical cycle time for a production operation:

    Tc= To + Th + Tth

    whereTc= cycle time,

    To = processing time for the operation,

    Th = handling time (e.g., loading and unloading the

    production machine), and

    Tth = tool handling time (e.g., time to change tools)

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    Production Rate

    Batch production: batch time Tb = Tsu + QTcAverage production time per work unit Tp = Tb/Q

    Production rateRp = 1/Tp

    Job shop production:For Q = 1, Tp = Tsu + Tc

    For quantity high production:

    Rp = Rc= 60/Tp since Tsu/Q 0

    For flow line production

    Tc= Tr+ Max To and Rc= 60/Tc

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    In FLOW LINES, it is easy to calculate OVERALL PRODUCTION

    RATE (units/hour) and Capacity (units/month).

    12 Units/Hr

    5 Mins/Unit

    10 Units/Hr

    6 Mins/Unit

    12 Units/Hr

    5 Mins/Unit

    Overall Production Rate = 10 Units per Hour

    Slowest Work Centre (BOTTLENECK) Determines

    OVERALL PRODUCTION RATE OF THE SYSTEM.

    Work

    Centre

    2

    Work

    Centre

    3

    Work

    Centre

    1

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    CAN WE EASILY CALCULATE PRODUCTION RATE

    OF A JOB SHOP (which has FUNCTION LAYOUT)?

    In function layouts, there are more than one product type.

    Each product type has a unique routing and process plan.When product mix or new product types are introduced to

    the system, changes, the overall production rate also

    changes. There is NO single production rate for the

    function layout. There may be more than one bottleneck inthe system. The bottleneck(s) also change(s) in the system.

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    Production Capacity

    Plant capacity for facility in which parts are made inone operation (no = 1):

    PCw= n SwHsRpwhere PC

    w= weekly plant capacity, units/wk

    Plant capacity for facility in which parts requiremultiple operations (no > 1):

    PCw

    =

    where no = number of operations in the routing

    o

    psw

    n

    RHnS

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    Utilization and Availability

    Utilization: U=

    where Q = quantity actually produced, and

    PC= plant capacity

    Availability:A =

    where MTBF= mean time between failures, and

    MTTR= mean time to repair

    PCQ

    MTBF

    MTTRMTBF

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    Availability -MTBFand MTTRDefined

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    Manufacturing Lead Time

    MLT= no (Tsu + QTc+ Tno)

    where MLT= manufacturing lead time,no = number of operations,

    Tsu = setup time,

    Q = batch quantity,

    Tc= cycle time per part, and

    Tno = non-operation time

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    Work-In-Process

    WIP=

    where WIP= work-in-process, pc;

    A = availability, U= utilization,

    PC= plant capacity, pc/wk;

    MLT= manufacturing lead time, hr;

    Sw= shifts per week,Hsh = hours per shift, hr/shift

    w sh

    AU PC MLT

    S H

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    Costs of Manufacturing Operations

    Two major categories of manufacturing costs:

    1. Fixed costs - remain constant for any output level

    2. Variable costs - vary in proportion to production

    output level Adding fixed and variable costs

    TC= FC+ VC(Q)

    where TC= total costs,

    FC= fixed costs (e.g., building, equipment, taxes),

    VC= variable costs (e.g., labor, materials, utilities),

    Q = output level.

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    Fixed and Variable Costs

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    Manufacturing Costs

    Alternative classification of manufacturing costs:

    1. Direct labor - wages and benefits paid to workers

    2. Materials - costs of raw materials

    3. Overhead - all of the other expenses associated withrunning the manufacturing firm

    Factory overhead

    Corporate overhead

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    Typical Manufacturing Costs

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    Overhead Rates

    Factory overhead rate:

    FOHR=

    Corporate overhead rate:

    COHR=

    where DLC= direct labor costs

    DLC

    FOHC

    DLC

    COHC

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    Cost of Equipment Usage

    Hourly cost of worker-machine system:

    Co = CL(1 + FOHRL) + Cm(1 + FOHRm)

    where Co = hourly rate, $/hr;CL = labor rate, $/hr;

    FOHRL = labor factory overhead rate,

    Cm = machine rate, $/hr;

    FOHRm = machine factory overhead rate