week-3.1 line balancing
TRANSCRIPT
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Work Analysis and Design
Line Balancing
Ayse AKBALIK-RAPINE
January 2011
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Problem solving steps
1 Select project (Pareto, Fish diagram, Gantt, PERT,
Job/Worksite analysis guide)
2 Get and present data (charts, computations)
3 Analyze data (operation analysis)4 Develop ideal method (motion, work, equipment design)
5 Present and install method (decision making tools)
6 Develop job analysis
7 Establish time standards (time study)8 Follow up
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Line Balancing -ideal case-
See Beyond Lean page
Everyone is doing the same amount of work
Variation is smoothed
No one overburdened
No one waiting
Everyone working together in a balanced fashion
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Line Balancing
Example 1
Operation 1 = 5 min
Operation 2 = 15 min
Operation 3 = 10 min
Questions
What is the cycle time of this system?
If each operation was 15 min, what happens?If we consider Operation 2 = 10 min ?
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Line Balancing
Example 1
What is the system efficiency?
What is the idle time percentage?
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Line Balancing
Example 1
What is the system efficiency?
efficiency% = ( total actual standard minutestotal allowed standard minutes
)%
efficiency% = (
lead timenumber of machines
bottleneck time
)%
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Line Balancing
Example 2
We want 960 pieces a day (with 8h a day)
See the standard minutes for each operation below
Operation Standard minutes Number of operators
Op 1 1.2 min ?
Op 2 2.4 min ?
Op 3 1.9 min ?
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Line Balancing
Operation Standard minutes Number of operators
Op 1 1.2 min 3Op 2 2.4 min 5
Op 3 1.9 min 4
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How to increase the efficiency of the operation 2?
1 Reassign some of the work of operation 2 to the other
operations
2 Improve the method at operation 2 to decrease the cycle
time
3 Utilize a part-time worker
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Line Balancing, Example 3
Operation Standard minutes Number of operators
Op 1 1.25 min
Op 2 1.38 min
Op 3 2.58 minOp 4 3.84 min
Op 5 1.27 min
Op 6 1.29 min
Op 7 2.48 min
Op 8 1.28 min
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Line Balancing
Example 3
find the number of operators to assign to each operation
for a production of 700 pieces per day
minimization of the storage costs are of high importance!
no stock level is required at the end of day
which operation determines the output from the line?
find the total number of pieces produced at the end of the
day
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Assembly line improvement
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Disadvantages of element sharing
sharable parts, tasks
Increase in material handling (parts are delivered to more
than one location)
Duplication of tooling, additional costs
If any competence or experience is required from the
operators, training periods...
divisible tasks
not very economicaltwo times setup time, setup cost
decrease on the efficiency
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Assembly line balancing -a precedence chart-
Operation times are given as follows:
0.46, 0.35, 0.25, 0.22, 1.10, 0.87, 0.28, 0.72, 1.32, 0.49, 0.55.
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Kilbridge and Websters Heuristic
Rank operations according to their number of
predecessors
Assign first operations with least number of predecessorsIn case of tie, choose operation with longest operation time
Total time at each work station cannot exceed the total
cycle time
Precedence relationships must be satisfied
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Helgeson and Birnie (1961) method
Compute "Positional weight = Operation time + Total time
of all operations that must follow it"
Begin by assigning the operation with highest positional
weightIf there is a tie, break it by
higher operation timelower operation number
Total time at a station cannot exceed the total cycle time
Precedence relationship must be satisfied
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Assembly line balancing -a precedence chart-
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Assembly line balancing -precedence matrix-
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Assembly line balancing -positional weights-
The system cycle time = 1.5 min is given.
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Assembly line balancing -balanced assembly line-
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