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Production Planning and Industrial Scheduling: Examples, Case Studies and Applications, Second Edition PDF

556 Pages·2007·3.79 MB·English
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Preview Production Planning and Industrial Scheduling: Examples, Case Studies and Applications, Second Edition

Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page i — #1 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page ii — #2 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page iii — #3 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page iv — #4 Table of Contents Preface ............................................................................. xv Acknowledgments................................................................. xvii Author.............................................................................. xix Chapter1 IntroductiontoProductionPlanningandScheduling.............. 1 1.1 ProductionPlanning ....................................................... 1 1.1.1 PictorialViewofaProductionPlanningandControlSystem.. 2 1.1.2 ProductionSystems............................................... 3 1.1.3 CharacteristicsofProductionSystems .......................... 4 1.1.4 ResponseTime.................................................... 4 1.1.5 SupplyChain ..................................................... 5 1.1.6 Inventory.......................................................... 6 1.2 Scheduling.................................................................. 6 1.2.1 SchedulingExamples............................................. 7 1.2.2 SchedulingonShopFloor........................................ 8 1.3 WhatIsNotIncluded...................................................... 13 1.4 Summary ................................................................... 13 1.5 Problems.................................................................... 14 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 14 Chapter2 PlantLocationsandCapacityDetermination....................... 15 2.1 ExistingProductionFacilities............................................. 15 2.1.1 DistributionNetworkwithExistingFacilities .................. 15 2.1.2 ResponseTimeConsideration ................................... 18 2.1.3 LimitationonNumberofFacilities.............................. 18 2.2 NewPlantLocations....................................................... 21 2.2.1 NewFacilitieswithCapacityDetermination.................... 21 2.2.2 VariablesinLinearProgrammingInitialFormulationand AlternateFormulation............................................ 22 2.2.3 SpreadsheetApproachUsingSolverTool....................... 25 2.2.4 SingleSourcing................................................... 28 2.2.5 TimeConstraints.................................................. 30 2.3 UncertaintyinDemand.................................................... 32 2.3.1 LargePlantEvaluation........................................... 35 2.3.2 SmallPlantEvaluation........................................... 36 2.3.3 RevenueEvaluation .............................................. 37 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page v — #5 vi Contents 2.3.4 ExpansioninFuture.............................................. 38 2.4 Summary ................................................................... 39 2.5 Exercise .................................................................... 39 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 42 Chapter3 ForecastingandAggregatePlanning................................ 45 3.1 Forecasting................................................................. 45 3.1.1 QualitativeForecasting........................................... 45 3.1.2 QuantitativeForecasting ......................................... 46 3.1.3 StaticForecasting................................................. 47 3.1.4 SeasonalCorrection .............................................. 48 3.1.5 AdaptiveForecasting............................................. 50 3.1.6 ExponentialSmoothing .......................................... 50 3.1.7 Holt’sandWinter’sModels...................................... 52 3.1.8 AnalysisofForecastingErrors................................... 53 3.2 AggregatePlanning........................................................ 57 3.2.1 Strategies.......................................................... 58 3.2.2 ProblemDescription.............................................. 60 3.2.3 OtherFactors ..................................................... 66 3.2.3.1 HumanFactors ........................................ 66 3.2.3.2 ChangingDemand .................................... 66 3.2.3.3 SpreadsheetApproach ................................ 67 3.3 Summary ................................................................... 68 3.4 Exercise .................................................................... 68 3.4.1 DiscussionandReviewQuestions............................... 68 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 74 Chapter4 MasterProductionSchedulingandMaterialRequirement Planning.............................................................. 75 4.1 MasterProductionSchedule............................................... 75 4.1.1 FixedOrderQuantity(FOQ)..................................... 77 4.1.2 PeriodicOrderQuantity(POQ).................................. 79 4.1.3 LotforLot(L4L)................................................. 79 4.1.4 LeastTotalCost................................................... 79 4.1.5 IncrementalCostAnalysis(ICA)................................ 80 4.1.6 Available-to-PromiseChart(ATP)............................... 82 4.1.7 ConcludingRemarksonMPS ................................... 82 4.2 MaterialRequirementPlanningandOtherTechniques .................. 83 4.2.1 LeastUnitCostPurchasePolicy................................. 87 4.2.2 GeneralConsiderations........................................... 91 4.2.2.1 PlanningPeriod........................................ 91 4.2.2.2 ProductStructure...................................... 92 4.2.2.3 ManufacturingResourcePlanning ................... 92 4.2.2.4 EnterpriseResourcePlanning ........................ 92 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page vi — #6 Contents vii 4.2.3 DistributionRequirementPlanning.............................. 93 4.2.3.1 DRPExample ......................................... 93 4.3 Summary ................................................................... 94 4.4 Exercise .................................................................... 95 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 97 Chapter5 InventoryandCapacityPlanning ................................... 99 5.1 InventoryPlanning......................................................... 99 5.1.1 EconomicOrderQuantity........................................ 99 5.2 SafetyStockDetermination ............................................... 102 5.2.1 FixedQuantity–VaryingCycleSystem.......................... 104 5.2.2 PeriodicReviewSystem ......................................... 104 5.2.3 SafetyStockwithSubstituteProducts........................... 105 5.3 QuantityDiscounts......................................................... 106 5.3.1 AllUnitQuantityDiscount....................................... 107 5.3.2 MarginalUnitQuantityDiscount................................ 109 5.3.3 One-TimeUnitPriceDiscount................................... 111 5.3.4 MultipleProductsOrderJointly ................................. 113 5.4 SinglePeriodPlanning .................................................... 117 5.4.1 DiscreteOrderQuantity.......................................... 117 5.4.2 SinglePeriodOrderingwithContinuousDemand.............. 119 5.4.3 BuybackPolicy................................................... 121 5.4.4 EffectofReductioninσ ......................................... 121 5.5 ConsumptionduringProduction .......................................... 124 5.6 JITInventorySystem...................................................... 124 5.6.1 DistributionStrategy ............................................. 125 5.6.1.1 Day1Evaluation...................................... 128 5.6.1.2 Day2Evaluation...................................... 129 5.6.1.3 Day3Evaluation...................................... 130 5.6.1.4 Day4Evaluation...................................... 130 5.6.1.5 Day5Evaluation...................................... 132 5.6.1.6 Day6Evaluation...................................... 132 5.6.1.7 Day7Evaluation...................................... 132 5.6.2 BackwardCheck.................................................. 134 5.7 RecourseCenterCapacityPlanning....................................... 135 5.7.1 RoughCutPlanning.............................................. 135 5.7.2 CapacityBills..................................................... 136 5.7.3 NumberofMachinesNeeded.................................... 138 5.8 TheoryofConstraints...................................................... 139 5.9 Summary ................................................................... 140 5.10 Exercise .................................................................... 140 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 146 Chapter6 SingleMachineScheduling ......................................... 147 6.1 TardinessProblem ......................................................... 148 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page vii — #7 viii Contents 6.2 SurveyofExactMethodsforSingle-MachineSchedulingProblem .... 148 6.2.1 ExhaustiveEnumeration ......................................... 148 6.2.2 Branch-and-BoundAlgorithm ................................... 149 6.2.2.1 IllustrativeExample1................................. 149 6.3 CommonlyUsedHeuristicRules ......................................... 150 6.3.1 EarliestDueDateRule........................................... 152 6.3.2 CostOverTime(COVERT)Rule................................ 152 6.3.3 ShortestProcessingTime(SPT)Rule ........................... 152 6.3.4 LargestPenaltyperUnitLength(LPUL)Rule.................. 152 6.3.5 ShortestProcessingTimeandLPULRule ...................... 153 6.3.6 ShortestWeightedProcessingTime(SWPT)Rule ............. 153 6.3.7 LargestWeight(WT)andLPULRule........................... 153 6.3.8 CriticalRatio(CR)Rule ......................................... 153 6.3.8.1 IllustrativeExample1................................. 153 6.4 DescriptionofanEfficientHeuristic...................................... 156 6.4.1 BackwardPhase .................................................. 156 6.4.2 ForwardPhase.................................................... 158 6.4.3 AnIllustrativeExampleUsingtheHeuristicAlgorithm........ 158 6.4.4 ValidityoftheHeuristicandConclusions....................... 160 6.5 SingleMachineProblemwithEarlyandLatePenalties ................. 162 6.5.1 BackwardPhase .................................................. 163 6.5.1.1 IllustrativeExample2................................. 163 6.5.1.2 ModifiedBackgroundPhaseWhenEarlyPenalties andPresent ............................................ 164 6.5.2 ValidityoftheHeuristic.......................................... 166 6.6 SomeWell-KnownTheorems............................................. 167 6.7 Summary ................................................................... 168 6.8 Problems.................................................................... 168 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 170 Chapter7 OtherObjectivesinSingle-MachineScheduling................... 171 7.1 CommonDueDate ........................................................ 171 7.1.1 IllustrativeExample7.1.......................................... 172 7.2 CommonDueDateSpecifiedbyaCustomer............................. 174 7.3 EarlyandLateDueDates ................................................. 174 7.3.1 IllustrativeExample7.2.......................................... 175 7.4 QuadraticorNonlinearPenaltyFunction................................. 177 7.4.1 IllustrativeExample7.3.......................................... 178 7.5 MinimizationoftheAverageDelay....................................... 178 7.6 MinimizationoftheMaximumDelay .................................... 179 7.7 MinimizetheNumberofJobsThatAreDelayed ........................ 179 7.7.1 IllustrativeExample7.4.......................................... 180 7.8 MaximizetheNumberofJobsProcessedWhentheAvailableTimeIs LessthanTotalProcessingTime.......................................... 181 7.8.1 IllustrativeExample7.5.......................................... 181 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page viii — #8 Contents ix 7.9 Sequence-DependentJobs................................................. 182 7.9.1 IllustrativeExample7.6.......................................... 182 7.9.2 ForwardPhase.................................................... 184 7.10 Sequence-DependentJobswithMinimum/MaximumSeparations...... 184 7.10.1 IllustrativeExample7.7.......................................... 185 7.11 MinimizeVariationofFlowTime......................................... 185 7.11.1 IllustrativeExample7.8.......................................... 186 7.12 Sequence-DependentSetupTimes........................................ 186 7.12.1 IllustrativeExample7.10......................................... 186 7.13 DualCriteria ............................................................... 187 7.13.1 IllustrativeExample7.11......................................... 187 7.14 DelayofEarlyCompletingJobs .......................................... 188 7.14.1 PhaseI.SlackIntroduction....................................... 189 7.14.2 PhaseII.OptimalSequenceSearch.............................. 191 7.14.3 IllustrativeExample7.12......................................... 191 7.14.4 PhaseII:OptimalSequenceSearch.............................. 195 7.15 JobsArrivingatDifferentTimes.......................................... 198 7.16 Summary ................................................................... 206 7.17 Problems.................................................................... 206 ReferencesandSuggestedReadings ............................................. 210 Chapter8 FlowshopProblems.................................................. 213 8.1 Two-MachineProblem..................................................... 213 8.1.1 IllustrativeExample8.1.......................................... 214 8.2 Three-MachineProblem................................................... 216 8.2.1 IllustrativeExample8.2.......................................... 216 8.3 Setup/ProcessingandRemovalTimesSeparated:AnotherExtension ofJohnson’sAlgorithm.................................................... 218 8.4 Two-MachineFlowshopwithTravelTimebetweenMachines.......... 219 8.4.1 RelationshipsforMakespanCalculations....................... 220 8.4.2 IllustrativeExample8.3.......................................... 221 8.4.3 MakespanCalculations........................................... 222 8.5 nJobs/m-MachinesProblem .............................................. 222 8.5.1 MinimizeMachineIdleTimeMethod........................... 223 8.5.1.1 Procedure.............................................. 224 8.5.1.2 IllustrativeExample................................... 224 8.5.2 PalmerProcedure................................................. 227 8.5.3 NawazHeuristic.................................................. 227 8.5.4 Campbell,Dudek,andSmith(CDS)Procedure................. 229 8.6 n-Job/m-MachineProblem:JobsArrivingatDifferentTimes........... 229 8.6.1 Example........................................................... 230 8.6.2 Result.............................................................. 233 8.7 Summary ................................................................... 233 Dileep: “44206_c000” — 2007/9/20 — 14:44 — page ix — #9

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In today's extremely competitive manufacturing market, effective production planning and scheduling processes are critical to streamlining production and increasing profits. Success in these areas means increased efficiency, capacity utilization, and reduced time required to complete jobs. From the
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