Title: This is the prescribed textbook for your course.
1This is the prescribed textbook for your course.
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2Chapter 18
- Factory management techniques
3Control of inventory levels
- Economic order quantity (EOQ)
- Just-in-time (JIT) purchasing and production
- Materials resource planning
4Cost category considerations
- Ordering costs
- Carrying (holding) costs
- Stockout (shortage) costs
5Economic order quantity
- Methods to determine the optimum quantity for
each order - Tabular analysis
- Graphical presentation
- Equation method
6EOQ and production
- Establish the optimum size of each production run
- Calculate the cost of each production set-up
- Calculate annual relevant holding cost per unit
of average inventory - Calculate the economic production run
- Reorder point, lead time and safety stock
7EOQ assumptions
- Demand is known and does not change from one
period to the next - Lead time is known and does not change from one
order to the next - Order is received in one batch at one point in
time rather than several batches arriving at
different times
8EOQ assumptions (cont.)
- Quantity discounts are ignored
- Only relevant costs are the variable costs of
ordering and holding invoices - Stockouts or shortages are avoided if orders are
placed at the right time
9Just-in-time inventory management
- A demand-pull approach
- Benefits
- Reduced number of suppliers
- Long-term contracts with suppliers
- Delivery of materials is made immediately they
are required for production, usually in small lot
sizes - Checking for quantity and quality of materials is
minimised - Payments to suppliers are made for batches of
deliveries rather than for each delivery
10Just-in-time strategies
- Kanban
- Even production rate
- Standardisation
- JIT purchasing
- Set-up reduction
- Preventative maintenance
- Worker involvement
- Multiskilled workers
- Total quality management
- Advanced manufacturing technology
11Accounting for a JIT environment
- Backflush costing
- Variation 1
- Variation 2
12Materials requirements handling
13Key components of MRP
- Master production schedule
- Bill of materials
- Reports on purchase orders outstanding and
existing inventories - Lead times for each item of material, parts and
components
14Quality control
Why improve quality?
- Companys reputation
- Market share
- Product liability
- International implications
15Quality control (cont.)
- The Deming management philosophy
- Fourteen principles of management
- The seven deadly diseases
- The benefits of total quality management (TQM)
16Total quality management in Australia
- Tubemakers of Australia Ltd.
- W. A. Deutscher
- Ramset (Australia)
17Some processes that contribute to success for TQM
- Benchmaking
- Quality standards
- Total quality control
- Employee involvement
- Quality control circles
18World competitive manufacturing
- Flexible manufacturing system
- Computer-aided design (CAD)
- Computer-aided manufacture (CAM)
- Computer numerically controlled (CNC) machines
- Automated material-handling system (AMHS)
- Robots
- Computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM)