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DBA 1651 PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
UNIT - I NOTES
INTRODUCTION TO PRODUCTION AND
OPERATION MANAGEMENT
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Learning objectives
1.3 System
1.3.1 Business System
1.3.2 Production System
1.3.3 Production and Operations Managements
1.4 History of operations Management
1.5 Types of operation system
1.5.1 Flow Shop
1.5.1.1Continuous Production
1.5.1.2Mass Production
1.5.1.3Batch Production
1.5.2 Job Shop
1.5.3 Project Production
1.6 Production activities and communication link
1.7 Computer Integrated Manufacture ring (CIM)
1.7.1 CIM sub systems
1.7.2 Functional Areas of CIM
1.7.2.1 Computer aided production planning
1.7.2.2 Computer aided process planning
1.7.3 Conceptual frame work of CIM
1.7.4 Group Technology
1.7.4.1 Definition
1.7.4.2 History of GT
1.7.4.3 Advantages of GT
1.7.4.4 Organizational Suitability for GT
1.7.4.5 Group technology in CIM
1.8 Global Supply Chain
1.8.1 Global Complexities
1.8.2 How to transform into Global Supply Chain
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DBA 1651 PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
NOTES UNIT - I
INTRODUCTION TO PRODUCTION AND
OPERATION MANAGEMENT
1.1 INTRODUCTION
This unit starts with a definition of a system. In this unit production system and
its objectives are explained along with the components of a system. The history of
operations management is portrayed. The various functions of production system and
their interlinking are explained through a flow chart. The components of computer,
integrated manufacturing and their purpose are dealt. Finally, the recent trend in the
operations, namely, Global Supply Chain is introduced in this unit.
1.2 LEARNING OBJECTIVES
· To know the importance of the production system in an organization.
· To understand the link between various activities of the production system.
· To comprehend the history of operations management.
· To understand the components of computer integrated manufacturing
1.3 SYSTEM
It consists of elements or components. The elements or components are
interlinked together to achieve the objective for which it exists. Eg: human body,
educational institutions, business organizations.
Components of a system:
The input, processing, output and control of a system are called the components
of a system.
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DBA 1651 PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
Figure 1.1 - Components of a system NOTES
Input Output
Processing
Feedback
Control
Control:
There are two types of control, namely Proactive Control and Reactive
Control.
Proactive Control:
When an operation is carried out on a product in a workstation, the quality
inspector goes to the workstation and inspects the product. When the samples that he
has taken for the inspection are not confirming to the quality, he stops the machine and
identifies the reason for the deviation and corrects the problem, so that the produced
product thereafter conform to the specifications. This type of control prevents any
major quality setback after the production. This is an example for proactive control.
Reactive Control:
In a planning period, usually the quality target is fixed. Suppose, an organization
feels to fix 5% defective is safe in the targeted production quantity and assumes that at
the end of the planning period it finds that the defective output exceeds the targeted
defective products. Then, it has to find out the reason for the deviations, namely, whether
the problem is due to the method of doing the work or the resources used in the process.
Then the planner uses this knowledge to prevent any problem in the future. Thus a
Reactive Control is a post morterm case.
1.3.1 Business System:
The business organization is classified into different subsystems based on the
functions like marketing, production/operation, finance and human resource etc.
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DBA 1651 PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
NOTES Figure 1.2 – Business System
Marketing Finance
Human Resource Production/Operation
Each subsystem will have more sub subsystems.
1.3.2 Production / Operation System
Figure 1.3 – Production / Operation System
Input Transformation Output Objectives
Process
1. To produce the required quantity.
Capital
Man Power Goods 2. To achieve the required quantity.
Material
Information Services 3. To meet the delivery time.
4. Economical way of doing
Operations Management
Operation system is either manufacturing sector or service sector. The input
requirements are shown in figure1.3 The transformation process, in which part of the
value addition takes place to get the required quantity of the product or services with
the targeted quality within the specified time period, is carried out in a most economical
way. Operation Management Plan coordinates and controls all the activities in the
operation system to achieve the stated objectives.
Thus (the activities listed in the diagram) the Operations Management activities,
ensure the objective of quantity, quality, delivery time and economical way of doing
work. The communication link between the various activities are shown in the figure1.3.
Each activity is dealt in detail in different sections of this material. This figure
(figure1.3) will be very much appreciated after getting a clear understanding of all the
activities.
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