Manufacturing Operations

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40 Terms

1
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What is the technical definition of Manufacturing

Application of physical and chemical processes to alter the geometry, properties and/or appearance of a given starting material to make parts/products

Also means to join together multiple parts to make assembled products

2
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What is the economic definition?

Transformation of materials into items of greater value through processing and assembly operations

Manufacturing adds value to the material e.g. iron ore to steel

3
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3 types of industry: (same as geog)

  • Primary industries - obtain and provide natural resources (e.g. agriculture, oil)

  • Secondary industries - convert output of primary industries into products (e.g. automotive, construction etc)

  • Tertiary industries - Service sector (e.g. banking, teaching etc)

4
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What are process industries?

Industries that manufacture products by processing raw materials, and dont necassarily have individual countable products e.g. food and drink, energy , basic metals etc

5
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What are discrete product industries

Produce indidual counatble units, e.g. cars, aircraft, machinery

6
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What do continuous and batch production look like in process and discrete industries?

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7
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What are manufacturing operations?

Basic activities in a factory to convert raw materials into finished products

8
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What does this consist of for discrete products:

1) Manufacturing processing

2) Material handling

3) Inspection and testing

4) Coordination and Control

9
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What are the 2 main overall manufacturing processes

  • Processing operations

  • Assembly operations

10
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What are the 3 types of process operation?

  • Shaping operations (e.g. additive and subtractive manufacturing, solidifcation processes (casting))

  • Property-enhancement operations (e.g. heat treatment)

  • Surface processing operations

11
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What are the 2 types of Assembly operation?

  • Joining process (welding, adhesive etc)

  • Mechanical assembly process (threaded nuts and bolts, interlocking assemblies etc)

12
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What occcurs in material handling? (3)

  • Material transport (e.g. veichles, conveyors, trucks)

  • Storage systems

  • Automated identification and data capture (AIDC) (e.g. bar codes)

13
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Why is material handling significant?

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14
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What is inspection?

What is measuring

What is gauging

Examination of the product to see if it conforms to design specifications

(inspection for variables is measuring, inspection for attributes is gauging)

15
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What is testing?

Observing the product under actual operation (or under conditions that migh occur under operation)

16
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What does coordination and control consist of?

  • Regulation of individual processing and assembly operations

    • Includes quality control, process control and optimisation

  • Management of plant-level activities

    • ie production, planning and control (PPC)

17
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What does low production mean:

1-100 units anually

18
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Medium production:

100 - 10,000 units

19
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High production:

10,000 to millions of units

20
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Product variety refers to

The number of different product or part variations in a design

21
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There is an inverse relationship between

Production quantity and variety

22
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Diff between hard and soft product variety

Hard - Products differ greatly

Soft - Products differ slightly

23
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What are the three types of manufacturing system?

  • Job shop (low production)

  • Cellular Manufacturing System (Medium Production)

  • Flow Line (High production)

24
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Can a factory consist of multiple in 1?

Yes, can be either one of a combination of them

25
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A job shop is a manufacturing system that _____

produces unique products in low variety

26
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Features and applications of a job shop

  • Complex products

  • General purpose equipment

  • Prototypes

  • Special machinery

27
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What are the two types of layout in a job shop

  • Process layout - Equipment arranged and fixed, while materials go through the workstations (normal factory)

  • Fixed position layout - worker and equi[ment go to the product as its too heavy (like a fair ground ride)

<ul><li><p>Process layout - Equipment arranged and fixed, while materials go through the workstations (normal factory)</p></li><li><p>Fixed position layout - worker and equi[ment go to the product as its too heavy (like a fair ground ride)</p></li></ul><p></p>
28
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What are the two types of medium production:

  • Batch

    • Batch of product is produced, then facility is changed over to produce another product

    • Hard product variety

  • Cellular

    • Mixture of products is made without changeover

    • Soft product variety

29
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A cellular manufacturing system is a system that

Produces several families of products in low volume

30
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Features of a CMS:

Applications of a CMS:

  • Large product variety

  • Variable process routings

  • Small to Medium Volumes

  • Dissimilar Machines

  • Products customised for applications (e.g. office cabinets and aeroplane seats)

31
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2 types of high production:

  • Quantity production - Mass production of single parts

  • Flow line production - Multiple workstations arranged in sequence, for products with assembly and processing steps

32
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Features of a flow line:

Applications of a flow line:

  • Sequential config

  • Fixed process routings

  • No/little variety

  • Automotive final assembly, computer assembly etc

33
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What is the total number of product units Qf equation

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34
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How can product variety P be divided

P1 → The number of distinct product lines produced by the factory

P2 → Number of models in a product line

35
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So whats the P equation?

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36
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What do np and no stand for

np stands for number of parts per product (so product complexity)

no stands for number of operations per part (so part complexity)

37
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What are the simplified equations?

Qf = PQ

(Qf = total number of parts

P = number of diff product styles

Q = average quantity per style)

38
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What is the average Q eq?

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39
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What is the number of parts produced eq?

(Number of products x number of parts per product)

<p>(Number of products x number of parts per product)</p>
40
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What is the number of operations eq?

(number of parts x number of operations per part)

<p>(number of parts x number of operations per part)</p>