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    National University of Sciences & Technology

    School of Chemical and Material Engineering

    Department of Chemical engineering Code: Che 01

    Subject: MGT 301 Production & Operations ManagementCredit Hours: 3 hours per week

    Pre- requisites:.

    Course Outlines

    Introduction to Operations Management, Operation system inputs and outputs

    Generic model of Operation System, Operations Strategy for Competitive

    Advantage, Operations in a global environment , Plant location and layout

    Material handling and equipment , Demand forecasting and its modeling

    Types of Productions System , Material Requirement Planning (MRP) and

    Manufacturing Resources Planning (MRPII), Production planning and scheduling

    Inventory Management, Just-in-Time System, Work study and its techniques

    Managing Quality, Productivity and its concept, measurements and improvement

    techniques

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    Recommended Books

    1. Production and Operation Management, 6 Th Edition by Alan Muhlemann, John

    Oakland and Keith Lockyer 1995 reprint Pitman Publishing London2. Production and Operation Management, 8 Th Edition by Norman Gaither and

    Greg Fazier, South-Western College Publishing

    3. Modern Production and Operation Management by Elwood S. Buffn, 7 th Edition

    John Willey and Sons

    4. Operation Management, Heizer, J and Barly, R. (1999). 7 th Edition, PHIPE

    5. Operation Management by Roger G. Schroeder 3 rd edition McGraw Hill

    Grading:

    a. Quizzes / Homework 15%

    b. Mid Term Exam 20%c. Term Project 15%

    d. Final Exam 50%

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    PRODUCTION / OPERATION

    MANAGEMENT

    Production is the creation of goodsand services

    Operations management (OM) isthe set of activities that creates

    value in the form of goods andservices by transforming inputsinto outputs

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    BUSINESS

    TECHNICAL(STRATEGY & COSTING)

    (STRATEGY, ECONOMICS& PRICING)

    BUSINESSFUNCTION

    (BF)

    ENGINEERINGFUNCTION

    (EF)

    A BUSINESS SYSTEM MODEL

    RELATIONSHIP OF BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION SYSTEM

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    BUSINESSVISION

    & STRATEGY(BF)

    PRODUCTIONVISION

    & STRATEGY(EF)

    MARKETING

    FUNCTION(BF)

    PRODUCTION

    FUNCTION(EF)

    MARKETSYSTEM DESIGN

    1. R & D2. FORECASTING

    PRODUCTIONSYSTEM DESIGN

    1. R & D2. FORECASTING

    RELATIONSHIP OF BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION SYSTEM

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    BFDRIVER EFDRIVEN

    MARKETSYSTEM

    PRODUCTIONSYSTEM

    LINKING OF BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION SYSTEM DESIGN

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    2b.PROCESSDESIGN

    PROCESS

    FLOWCHART

    1. MARKETINGSYSTEMDESIGN

    2. PRODUCTIONSYSTEMDESIGN

    2a.PRODUCTDESIGN

    (CAD/CAM)

    LAYOUT

    DESIGN

    RELATIONSHIP OF BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION SYSTEMDESIGN

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    THE CUSTOMER NEEDS AND

    SATISFIERS

    ORGANISATIONNEEDS SATISFIER

    CUSTOMER CUSTOMER

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    THE CLOSED LOOP OF CUSTOMERSATISFACTION

    ORGANISATION

    NEEDS SATISFIER

    CUSTOMER

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    A GENERIC MODEL OFPRODUCTION SYSTEM

    TOTALTRANSFORMATION

    PROCESS

    TOTAL INPUTS1. MEN

    2. MATERAIL3. MACHINES

    4. MONEY

    TOTAL OUTPUTS

    1. PRODUCTS

    2. SERVICES

    TOTAL TRANSFORMATION FROM INPUTS TOOUTPUTS

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    SOURCES OF VARIATION IN PRODUCTION PROCESSES

    Inputs OutputsProcess

    Operators Methods

    Materials

    Tools

    Machines Environment

    MeasurementInstruments

    HumanInspectionPerformance

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    VARIATIONS

    Production processes face variationin:

    Strength, thickness or moisture contentof materials Strength & composition of cutting tools Measurement gauges used Human inspection capabilities

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    Variation occurs at random, butcombined effect can be predictedstatistically

    Common causes of variation factorspresent as natural parts of process

    Result from design of system

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    Special causes of variation (assignablecauses) Arise from external sources not inherent

    in the process

    Bad material batch from supplier Poorly trained operators Excessive tool wear Improper calibration of equipment

    Unnatural variation easily detectable Economical to correct

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    System governed only by commoncauses is stable Understanding of differences between

    common & special causes Less variation benefits:

    Producers (higher productivity due toless inspection, scrap & rework)

    Customers (products with similarquality characteristics)

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    INPUT - OUTPUT DIAGRAMS FOR CUSTOMERSATISFACTION

    IDENTIFICATION ANDFORECASTING FACILITY

    ANALYSING ANDINTEGRATING FACILITY

    SUPPLYING FACILITY

    TRANSFORMATIONFACILTIY

    DISTRIBUTINGFACILITY

    CUSTOMERNEEDS EXPLICITFORECASTS

    EXPLICITFORECASTS

    RESOURCEPLANS

    RESOURCEPLANS

    PRODUCTION/ OPERATIONINPUTS

    PRODUCTION/ OPERATIONINPUTS

    OUTPUTS

    OUTPUTS SATISFIERCUSTOMER

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    FROM CUSTOMER TO CUSTOMERA CLOSED LOOP

    (i) IDENTIFICATIONAND FORECASTING

    FACILITY

    (iii) SUPPLYINGFACILITY

    (ii) ANALYING ANDINTEGRATING FACILITY

    (iv) TRANSFORMATIONFACILITY

    (v) DISTRIBUTIONFACILITY

    CUSTOMER

    OUTPUTS

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    THE MARKETING AND PRODUCTION/OPERATIONS TASKS

    DistributionFacility

    Identification andforecasting facility

    Marketing

    Explicit forecastsAnalysis andintegrating Facility

    SupplyingFacility

    TransformationFacility

    PRODUCTION/OPERATIONS

    Outputs

    Consumer

    Satisfiers

    Production Operating

    Inputs

    ResourcePlans

    The Marketing and production/operations tasks

    (i)

    (v)

    (ii)

    (iii)

    (iv)

    Needs

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    THE EFFECTS OF SEPARATING THEMARKETING AND PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS

    MARKETING

    MARKETING

    MARKETING

    PRODUCTION

    PRODUCTION

    PRODUCTION

    INCREASINGSUCCESS DECREASINGVIABILITY

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    THE PRODUCTIONS/ OPERATIONSMANAGERS TASK (5Ps)

    1.PRODUCT

    2. PLANT5.PEOPLE

    3.PROCESSES

    4.PROGRAMMES

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    THE PRODUCTION MANAGERSRESPONSIBILITIES (5Ps)

    1. THE PRODUCT

    Performance Aesthetics

    Quality

    Reliability

    Quantity Selling cost or Production operating cost

    Delivery dates and/or times

    2. THE PLANT Future possible demands Design and layout of buildings and offices Performance and reliability of equipment Maintenance of performance Safety of installation and operation Social responsibilities

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    3. THE PROCESS Available capacity Available skill Type of production/ operation Layout of plant and equipment

    Safety Maintenance requirement Costs to be achieved

    4. THE PROGRAMMES Purchasing Transforming Maintenance Cash Storage Transport

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    5. THE PEOPLE Wages /salaries safety Conditions of work Motivation Trade unions Education and training

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    Production Strategy

    Make to order Make to stock

    Forecasting (Types) Forecasting (Types)

    Types of Production System

    Job shop BatchProductionMass

    productionGroup

    Technology

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    TYPES OF PRODUCTION SYSTEMS

    JOB PRODUCTION

    BATCH PRODUCTION

    MASS PRODUCTION

    GROUP PRODUCTION

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    TYPES OF PRODUCTIONSYSTEMS VERSES LAYOUTS

    JOB PRODUCTION - FIXED LAYOUT / PROCESS LAYOUT

    BATCH PRODUCTION - PROCESS LAYOUT / GROUP LAYOUT

    MASS PRODUCTION - PRODUCT LAYOUT

    GROUP PRODUCTION - GROUP LAYOUT / CELLULAR LAYOUT

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    JOB PRODUCTION

    JOB, ONE -OFF, PROJECT, OR MAKE COMPLETE ARE

    DESCRIPTIONS GIVEN TO THE ORGANIZATION WHEREBY THE

    COMPLETE TASK IS HANDED BY SIGNAL WORKER OR GROUP

    OF WORKERS. THE HAIRDRESSER WHO CUTS, WASHES AND

    PERMS THE CUSTOMERS HAIR, THE TAILOR WHO MAKES THE

    ENTIRE SUIT ARE ALL EXAMPLES OF TASKS WHICH ARE

    ORGANIZED USING THE JOB APPROACH .

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    BATCH PRODUCTION

    SUCH METHODS REQUIRE THAT THE WORK FOR ANY TASK IS

    DIVIDED INTO PARTS OR OPERATIONS AND THAT EACH

    OPERATION IS COMPLETED THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE BATCH

    BEFORE THE NEXT OPERATION IS UNDERTAKEN. THIS

    TECHNIQUE IS PROBABLY THE MOST COMMONLY USED

    METHOD FOR ORGANIZING MANUFACTURE, TYPICAL

    EXAMPLES BEING THE PRODUCTION OF ELECTRONICINSTRUMENTS, TRANSFORMERS AND SO ON.

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    MASS PRODUCTION

    MASS / FLOW HAS BEEN DEFINED AS A METHOD OF

    ORGANIZATION SUCH THAT THE TASK IS WORKED ON

    CONTINUOUSLY OR ALTERNATIVELY AS A SYSTEM WHEREBY

    THE PROCESSING OF MATERIAL IS CONTINUOUS AND

    PROGRESSIVE.

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    GROUP PRODUCTION

    THE GROUP APPROACH, SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS GROUP

    TECHNOLOGY (GT) OR CELLULAR MANUFACTURING, CAN BE

    THOUGHTHT OF AS AN ATTEMPT TO CAPITALIZE ON THE

    BENEFITS OF BOTH BATCH AND FLOW. ESSENTIALLY, THIS

    INVOLVES SEEKING SIMILARITIES, RATHER THAN LOOKING

    FOR DIFFERENCES. SIMILAR TASKS / JOBS / PRODUCTS ARE

    IDENTIFIED AND FORMED INTO FAMILIES AND THE RESOURCES

    REQUIRED FOR THESE ARE FORMED INTO GROUPS OR CELLS.

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    Operations Strategy for Competitive Advantage, Operations in a globalenvironment

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    PLANT LOCATION AND LAYOUTFACTORS TO BE CONSIDERED;

    1. PROXIMITY TO THE MARKET

    2. INTEGRTATION WITH THE ORGANIZATION

    3. AVAILIBILITY OF LABOUR AND SKILLS

    4. AVAILABILITY OF AMENITIES

    5. AVAILABILITY OF TRANSPORT

    6. VAILIBILITY OF INPUTS

    7. AVAILIBILITY OF SERVICES

    8. SUITABILTY OF LAND AND CLIMATE

    9. REGIONAL REGULATION

    10. ROOM FOR EXPANSION11. SAFETY REQUIREMENTS

    12. SITE COST

    13. POLITICAL, CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC SITUATION

    14. SPECIAL GRANTS, REGIONAL TAXES AND IMPORT / EXPORT BARRIERS

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    Bulk Material Handling and EquipmentCost of Material Handling = 25 % of cost of product

    Aids to material Handling

    1. Correct identification of material and documentation2. correct packing of material and documentation

    3. Capacity of equipment

    4. Size of load

    5. Weight of container

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    Bulk Material Handling Equipment1. Crane

    2. Hoist / bucket

    3. Conveyor4. Chute / Channel

    5. Dumper

    6. Fork lifter

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    Cost Reduction in Material Handling

    1. Use of manpower

    2. Use of Gravity3. Use of power

    4. Use of package load

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    Demand forecasting and its modeling

    The estimation of demand for future to gain

    some lead time.

    Demand is done for:

    Raw material

    semi finished goods

    Finished goods

    service material

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    Demand Forecasting Techniques

    Nave Technique

    Fixed average

    Moving Average

    Weighted Moving Average (3 5 Points)

    Exponential Weighted Moving Average

    Associated Factors Trend Line

    Seasonal Effect

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    Error Estimation in Demand Forecasting

    To calculate error in forecasting and actual

    uses?

    Standard Deviation= 1.25 x Mean Absolute

    Deviation Mean Absolute Deviation = Sum of

    difference between absolute forecast value

    absolute actual use / number of periods

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    INVENTORY MANAGEMENT

    Task of material holding department:

    Determine the material requirement

    Receiving and storing material and its safety

    in good condition

    Issue material upon receipt of appropriate

    authority Identify surplus stock

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    INVENTORY MANAGEMENT

    Types of material to be stored:

    Raw material and bought in items

    Work in Progress (WIP) - semi finished

    goods

    Finished goods

    service materialLead Time: It include ordering time, delivering

    time and receiving time etc

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    DEMAND SITUATIONS / APPROACHED TO

    MATERIAL S CONTROL

    INDEPENDENT DEMAND SITUATION

    Material requiring planning (MRP)

    DEPENDENT DEMAND SITUATION

    Manufacturing resource planning (MRP II)

    THESE SITUATIONS CAN BE FURTHER DIVIDED

    INTO FIXED RE-ORDER QUANTITY

    FIXED RE-ORDER TIME

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    ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY (EOQ)

    / ECONOMIC BATCH SIZE (EBS)

    EOQ / EBS calculation is based on total cost

    of ordering, holding cost and ancillary cost

    Price break on EOQ/EBS

    Two Methods are used for its calculations: Graphical method

    Analytical method

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    WORK STUDY Work study is a management service based on those

    techniques, particularly method study and workmeasurement which are used in the examination of

    human work in all its context and which lead to the

    systematic investigation of all the resources and factorswhich affect the efficiency and economy of the situation

    being reviewed, in order to effect improvement

    (productivity)

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    WORK STUDY TECHNIQUES

    METHOD STUDY

    WORK MEASUREMENT (TIME MEASUREMENT)

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