22 principles of motion economy

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22 principles of motion economy

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    1

    PRINCIPLES OF MOTION

    ECONOMY

    IENG 301

    FUNDAMENTALS OF

    WORK STUDY AND

    ERGONOMICS

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    Principles

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    As Related To The Use Of

    The Human Body

    1. The two hands should begin as well ascomplete their motions at the same time.

    2. The two hands should not be idle at thesame time except during rest periods.

    3. Motions of the arms should be made in

    opposite and symmetrical directions, and

    should be made simultaneously.

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    Fig 109 Fig 110

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    Fig 111-113

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    Bolt & Washer Example

    Average time per assembly, old method 0.084 min Average time per assembly, new method 0.055 min

    Time saved 0.029 min

    Increased in output = 53%

    Increase in Output in Percent

    Pieces produced Pieces producesper min, new method per min, old method

    Pieces produced per min,

    old method

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    As Related To The Use Of

    The Human Body

    4. Hand and body motions should beconfined to the lowest classification

    with which it is possible to perform the

    work satisfactorily.

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    Table 9 Fig 122

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    As Related To The Use Of

    The Human Body

    5. Momentum should be employed to assistthe worker whenever possible, and it

    should be reduced to a minimum if it must

    be overcome by muscular effort.

    6. Smooth continuous curved motions of the

    hands are preferable to straight-linemotions involving sudden and sharp

    changes in direction.

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    As Related To The Use Of

    The Human Body

    7. Ballistic movements are faster, easier, andmore accurate than restricted (fixation) orcontrolled movements.

    8. Work should be arranged to permit easyand natural rhythm wherever possible.

    9. Eye fixations should be as few and asclose together as possible.

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    As Related To The Work

    Place

    10.There should be a definite and fixedplace for all tools and materials.

    11.Tools, materials, and controls should

    be located close to the point of use.

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    Fig 130

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    Fig 131

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    Fig 133 Fig 134

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    As Related To The Work

    Place

    12.Gravity feed bins and containers

    should be used to deliver materialclose to the point of use.

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    As Related To The Work

    Place

    13. Drop deliveries should be used wheneverpossible.

    14. Materials and tools should be located to

    permit the best sequence of motions.

    15. Provision should be made for adequate

    conditions for seeing. Good illumination isthe first requirement for satisfactory visualperception.

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    Fig 139

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    As Related To The Work

    Place

    16.The height of the work place and thechair should preferably be arranged

    so that alternate sitting and standing

    at work are easily possible.

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    Fig 143 Fig 144

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    As Related To The Work

    Place

    17. A chair of the type and height topermit good posture should be

    provided for every worker.

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    Fig 146 Fig 147

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    As Related To The Design Of

    Tools And Equipment

    18.The hands should be relieved of allwork that can be done more

    advantageously by a jig, a fixture, or a

    foot-operated device.

    19.Two or more tools should becombined wherever possible.

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    Fig 157

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    As Related To The Design Of

    Tools And Equipment

    20.Tools and materials should be pr-positioned whenever possible.

    21.Where each finger performs somespecific movement, such as intypewriting, the load should be

    distributed in accordance with theinherent capacities of the fingers.

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    Fig 158

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    As Related To The Design Of

    Tools And Equipment

    22. Levers, hand wheels and othercontrols should be located in such

    positions that the operator can

    manipulate them with the leastchange in body position and with the

    greatest speed and ease.