business in action 6e bovée/thill production systems chapter 9

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Business in Business in Action 6e Action 6e Bovée/ThillBovée/Thill

Production Production SystemsSystems

Chapter 9Chapter 9

Learning Objectives

1. Explain the systems perspective and identify seven principles of systems thinking that can improve your skills as a manager

2. Describe the value chain and value web concepts and discuss the controversy over offshoring

3. Define supply chain management and explain its strategic importance

Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall9-2

Learning Objectives (cont.)

4. Identify the major planning decisions in production and operations management

5. Explain the unique challenges of service delivery

6. Define quality, explain the challenge of quality and product complexity, and identify four major tools and strategies for ensuring product quality

Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall9-3

The Systems View of Business

System An interconnected and coordinated set of

elements and processes that converts inputs to desired outputs

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From Point to Line to Circle: The Systems View

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Managing Systems for Peak Performance

Help everyone see the big pictureUnderstand how individual systems really

work and how they interactUnderstand problems before you try to fix

themUnderstand the potential impact of

solutions before you implement them.

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Managing Systems for Peak Performance (cont.)

Don’t just move problems around—solve them

Understand how feedback works in the system

Use mistakes as opportunities to learn and improve

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Value Chains and Value Webs

Value Chain All the elements and processes that add

value as raw materials are transformed into the final products made available to the ultimate customer

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Business Transformation Systems

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Redefining Organizations with Value Webs

Outsourcing Contracting out certain business functions or

operations to other companies

Value Webs Multidimensional networks of suppliers and

outsourcing partners

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The Offshoring Controversy

Offshoring Transferring a part or all of a business

function to a facility (a different part of the company or another company entirely) in another country

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The Offshoring Controversy

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Supply Chain Management

Supply Chain A set of connected systems that coordinates

the flow of goods and materials from suppliers all the way through to final customers

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Supply Chain Management (cont.)

Supply chain management (SCM) The business procedures, policies, and

computer systems that integrate the various elements of the supply chain into a cohesive system

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Strategic Impact of SCM

Managing risksManaging relationshipsManaging trade-offPromoting sustainability

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Supply Chain Systems and Techniques

Inventory Goods and materials kept in stock for

production or sale

Inventory Control Determining the right quantities of supplies

and products to have on hand and tracking where those items are

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Supply Chain Systems and Techniques (cont.)

Procurement The acquisition of the raw materials, parts,

components, supplies, and finished products required to produce goods and services

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Supply Chain Systems and Techniques (cont.)

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Production and Operations Management

Production and Operations Management Overseeing all the activities involved in

producing goods and services

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Production and Operations Management (cont.)

Facilities location and designForecasting and capacity planningSchedulingLean systems

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Production and Operations Management (cont.)

Capacity Planning Establishing the

overall level of resources needed to meet customer demand

Critical Path In a PERT network

diagram, the sequence of operations that requires the longest time to complete

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Gantt Charts for Project Management

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Simplified PERT Diagram for a Store Opening

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Lean Systems

Productivity The efficiency with which an organization can

convert inputs to outputs

Lean Systems Systems (in manufacturing and other

functional areas) that maximize productivity by reducing waste and delays

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Lean Systems

Just-in-Time (JIT) Inventory management in which goods and

materials are delivered throughout the production process right before they are needed

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Mass Production, Customized Production, and Mass Customization

Mass Production The creation of

identical goods or services, usually in large quantities

Customized Production The creation of a

unique good or service for each customer

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Mass Production, Customized Production, and Mass Customization (cont.)

Mass Customization A manufacturing approach in which part of the

product is mass produced and the remaining features are customized for each buyer

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The Unique Challenges of Service Delivery

PerishabilityLocation constraintsScalability challengesPerformance variability and perceptions

of qualityCustomer involvementService provider interaction.

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Product and Process Quality

Quality The degree to which a product or process

meets reasonable or agreed-upon expectations

Quality Control Measuring quality against established

standards after the good or service has been produced and weeding out any defective products

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Product and Process Quality (cont.)

Quality Assurance A more comprehensive approach of

companywide policies, practices, and procedures to ensure that every product meets quality standards

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Product and Process Quality (cont.)

Statistical Process Control (SPC) The use of random sampling and tools such

as control charts to monitor the production process

Six Sigma A rigorous quality management program that

strives to eliminate deviations between the actual and desired performance of a business system

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The DMAIC Process in Six Sigma Quality Management

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Product and Process Quality

ISO 9000 A globally recognized family of standards for

quality management systems

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Applying What You’ve Learned

1. Explain the systems perspective and identify seven principles of systems thinking that can improve your skills as a manager

2. Describe the value chain and value web concepts and discuss the controversy over offshoring

3. Define supply chain management and explain its strategic importance

Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall9-34

Applying What You’ve Learned (cont.)

4. Identify the major planning decisions in production and operations management

5. Explain the unique challenges of service delivery

6. Define quality, explain the challenge of quality and product complexity, and identify four major tools and strategies for ensuring product quality

Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall9-35

369-36Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall

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