Final Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

What are operations planning and scheduling?

A

The process of balancing supply w/ demand from the total level down to the short-term scheduling level

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2
Q

What are sales and operations planning? (5)

A
  • connects business planning to tactical planning
  • plans at the volume level
  • uses total time buckets: 12-18 months
  • involves sales, marketing, manufacturing, logistics, finance
  • give realistic plan
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3
Q

What are the sales and operations planning OBJECTIVES? (6)

A
  • minimize costs/ maximize profits
  • maximize customer service
  • minimize inventory investment
  • minimize changes in production costs
  • minimize changes in workforce levels
  • maximize utilization of plant and equipment
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4
Q

What are the operations planning process? (6)

A
  • requirements for planning
  • identify alternatives, constraints, and costs
  • prepare a plan
  • is the plan acceptable?
  • update the plan
  • move ahead to next planning session
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5
Q

What are the alternatives for planning? (8)

A
  • changing inventory levels
  • varying workforce size
  • varying production rates
  • subcontracting
  • using part-time workers
  • influencing demand
  • backordering
  • counter-seasonal product mix
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6
Q

What are the operations planning strategies?

A
  • pure chase strategy: match production rate to meet order rate
  • level strategy: maintain a stable workforce and a constant rate
  • hybrid strategies: using a mix of strategies
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7
Q

What are the materials requirements planning? (5)

A
  • master production schedule
  • bills of materials
  • schedule of planned production order release
  • action needed
  • inventory data
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8
Q

What is the Master Production Schedule (MPS)?

A

how many individual end items will be produced within specified time

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9
Q

What are the purposes of MPS? (4)

A
  • set due dates
  • provide an accurate picture of required materials
  • enables a company to make efficient use of labor
  • achieve plan’s objectives
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10
Q

What is the Master Scheduling Process? (5)

A

5.) publish schedule
4.) re-evaluate using RCCP
3.) revise schedule
2.) evaluate using RCCP
1.) develop schedule

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11
Q

What are the MRP considerations? (5)

A
  • planning lead time
  • safety stock
  • lot sizing…
  • static lot size: Fixed Order Quantity
  • dynamic lot size: Lot 4 lot
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12
Q

What are the MRP outputs? (4)

A
  • planned order releases for purchased items
  • planned order releases for manufactured items
  • action messages
  • exception reports flagging problems
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13
Q

What is the Manufacturing Resources Planning (MRP II)? (3)

A
  • integrate functional areas into planning process
  • MRP at heart of process
  • continuous process that links business, production, and MPS
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14
Q

What is enterprise resource planning (ERP)? (2)

A
  • used as an integrated supply chain w/ a focus on external supply chain
  • includes all resource planning
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15
Q

What are the implementation issues? (4)

A
  • accurate BOM and inventory files
  • MPS
  • top management support
  • education
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16
Q

What are the characteristics of projects? (7)

A
  • one-time focus
  • specific purpose and desired results
  • start and finish
  • involvement of a cross-functional group of people
  • limited set of resources
  • logical sequences of interdependent activities
  • clear user of results
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17
Q

What is the Work Breakdown Structure?

A

description of a project where each lower level is more deatiled

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18
Q

What is the life cycle of a project? (5)

A
  • concept: recognizing the need
  • feasibility analysis: cost, benefits
  • planning: biggest chunk of time
  • execution: project itself
  • termination: how well did we do?
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19
Q

What are the PERT/CPM networks? (2)

A
  • Program Evaluation and Review Technique
  • Critical Path Method
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20
Q

What is the Precedence Relationship?

A

one activity can’t start until a previous activity has been completed

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21
Q

What is Activity Slack?

A

maximum length that an activity can be delayed w/o delaying project

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22
Q

What is Critical Path?

A

indicated by activities w/ zero slack

23
Q

What are the Probabilistic Time Estimates? (3)

A
  • optimistic time: length of time required under best conditions
  • pessimistic time: length of time required under the worst conditions
  • most likely time: most expected length of time required
24
Q

What are the Crashing Decisions? (3)

A
  • regular time and crash time estimates
  • regular cost and crash cost estimates
  • critical path activities
25
What are the BENEFITS of a project? (5)
- forces management to organize - estimate completion time - looks at crucial activities - looks at slack activities - analyze cost-time trade-offs
26
What are the LIMITATIONS of a project? (4)
- network may be incomplete - precedence relationships may not be correct - time estimates may be wrong - focus on critical path activites
27
What is Lean Manufacturing?
maintaining high quality and low cost by attacking waste, reducing work-in-process, shrinking lead times, and involving workers
28
What are the 8 types of waste (muda)?
1.) overproduction 2.) inappropriate processing 3.) waiting 4.) transportation 5.) motion 6.) inventory 7.) defects 8.) underutilization of employees
29
What is the Kanban System? (3)
- exact quantity of GOOD parts in each container - one card for each container - containers can be moved
30
What is the Small Lot Production? (5)
- reduced cycle inventory - improve quality - reduces space requirements - decreased lead times - flexibility in scheduling
31
What is Setup? (4)
- last good part of the previous job to the first good part of the next job - external setup techniques - materials and people ready - standardized
32
What is the Fail Safe Methods (Poka-yoka)?
- building safeguards to reduce potential errors
33
What are the characteristics of Lean Systems? (7)
- quality - close supplier ties - flexible work force - uniform workstation loads - product focus - total preventive maintenance - continuous improvement
34
What is Value Stream Mapping (VSM)?
lean tool for eliminating waste that involves current state drawing, future state drawing, and a plan
35
What are the 5 Ss?
- sort: separate - simplify: arrange - scrub: clean - standardized: sort, simplify, and scrub daily - sustain: always follow the first four Ss
36
What is the Green Momentum? (3)
- new regulations - thinning resources - business leaders going after previous unseen waste
37
What are the Green Sustainability Terms? (2)
- meet the needs of the present w/o compromising the needs of the future generations - carbon footprinting: total set of GHG emissions caused by a product
38
What are Reverse Logistics?
planning back to the point of origin for returns
39
What is the Triple Bottom Line? (3)
- "people" pertain to fair business practices toward labor - "planet" = sustainable - "profit" is the economic value after deducting the cost of all inputs
40
What are the 3 Rs?
- reduce the use of materials through value analysis - reuse: refurbishing the products - recycling: recovering materials for future use
41
What is LEED- Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design? (5)
- sustainable site development - water savings - energy efficiency - materials selection - indoor environment are quality
42
What is the Green Business Initiative?
promote businesses that are combined and engaged in environmentally operations
43
What are the Lean Services? (9)
- consist high quality - uniform facility loads - standardized work methods - close supplier ties - flexible workforce - automation - preventive maintenace - pull method - line flow strategy
44
What are the Operational Benefits? (10)
- reduction of inventory - reduce cycle inventory - less lead time - less waste - less space - improve quality - improve efficiencies - improve safety - improve involvement of employees - decrease downtime
45
What is BOM?
a diagram that show all components going into an item
46
What is the Usage Quantity?
number of units need to make one unit
47
What is the Part Commonality?
a part has more than one parent
48
What is Routing?
list of operations to be performed on item
49
What is a Parent?
item manufactured from one or more components
50
What is a Component?
item that goes into one or more parents
51
What is an End Item?
final product
52
What is an Intermediate Item?
item w/ at least one parent and one component (seat frame)
53
What is a Subassembly?
assembled from more than one component (ladder-back)
54
What is a Purchased Item?
item w/ no components, coming from supplier (gray)