Manufacturing Processes and Industries

 
Introduction 
to
Manufacturing
 
Process
 
PRESENTED
 
BY-
NILAMBAR
 
DAS
SANKHA 
SUBHRA
 
DATTA
SOUPAYAN
 
BANERJEE
 
Contents
 
 
Definition
 
Types 
of
 
Manufacturing
 
Types 
of
 
Industries
 
Types 
of 
Manufacturing
 
Operations
 
What 
is
 
JIT?
 
Kanban
 
System
 
Definition
 
What 
is
 
Manufacturing
”?
“the
 
process
 
of
 
converting
 
Raw
 
materials
 
into
 
products.”
The 
word “manufacturing” 
is 
delivered 
from 
the 
Latin 
manu 
factus
, 
meaning
made 
by
 
hand.
“the
 
conversion
 
of
 
stuff
 
into
 
things”
 
 
(by
 
DeGramon,
 
1998)
“economic
 
terms
 
for
 
making
 
goods
 
and
 
services
 
available
 
to
 
satisfy
 
customer”
(by 
T. 
Black,
 
1991)
 
Types 
of
 
Manufacturing
 
Manufacturing 
can 
be 
defined 
two
 
ways:
Technology 
This 
process 
to 
accomplish 
manufacturing 
involve 
a
combination
 
of
 
machinery,
 
tools,
 
power
 
and
 
manual
 
labor.
 
Manufacturing
 
also
includes
 
the
 
assembly
 
of
 
multiple
 
parts
 
to
 
make
 
products.
 
Man
u
fact
u
r
i
n
g
Process
 
Raw
 
Materials
 
P
ro
d
u
ct
 
Profit
 
Machinery
 
T
oo
li
n
g
Pow
e
r
Labor
 
Economic 
Manufacturing 
is 
the 
transformation 
of 
materials 
into 
items
 
of
 
greater
 
value
 
by
 
means
 
one
 
or
 
more
 
processing
 
involve.
 
Therefore,
 
manufacturing
 
is
 
“added
 
value”
 
to
 
the
 
material.
-
 
“Add
e
d
 
V
a
l
u
e
 
 
by
 
c
ha
n
g
i
ng
 
the
 
m
a
teria
l
’s
 
shape
 
o
r
 
propert
i
e
s
 
o
r
 
by
combining
 
it
 
with
 
other
 
materials
 
that
 
have
 
been
 
similarly
 
altered.
 
Material 
in
 
processing
 
Starting
 
Material
 
Processed
 
Material
 
M
a
n
u
fact
u
r
i
ng
Process
 
Value
a
d
ded
 
Types 
of
 
Industries
 
MANU
F
ACTURING
INDUSTRIES
 
SECON
D
ARY
INDUSTRY
 
PRIMARY
INDUSTRY
 
TERTIARY
INDUSTRY
 
PRIMARY
 
INDUSTRY
 
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
Livestock
Mining
Petroleum
 
SECONDARY
 
INDUSTRY
 
Aerospace
Automotive
Building
materials
Chemicals
Computers
Electronics
Pharmaceuticals
Textile
Wood 
&
fur
n
it
u
re
 
TERTIARY
 
INDUSTRY
 
Banking
Communication
Education
Entertainment
Financial
 
services
Government
Hotel
Insurance
Restaurant
Transportation
Tourism
Real
 
estate
 
Types 
of 
Manufacturing
 
Operator
 
1.
Project 
1 
to
 
10 
units
2.
Job 
shop 
10 
to 
100
 
units
3.
Batch 
100 
to
 
10,000 
units
4.
Mass 
Above 
10,000
 
units
 
Production Quantity: 
number 
of 
unit 
produced 
annually 
of 
a
 
particular
product
 
type.
Product 
Variety: 
different 
product 
designs 
or 
types 
that 
are 
produced in
the
 
plant.
 
[Low
 
Production]
 
[Medium
 
Production]
 
[High
 
Production]
 
1.
 
Project
 
 
Product
 
position
 
 
remains
 
stationary
 
during
 
the
 
manufacturing
 
process
 
 
size,
weight,
 
location
 
of
 
the
 
product.
 
Materials,
 
people,
 
machinery
 
are
 
brought
 
to
 
the
 
product
 
or
 
product
 
site.
 
Based 
on 
customer
 
specifications.
 
Example:
 
bridge,
 
building
 
construction,
 
aircraft,
 
ships,
 
locomotive.
 
2. 
Job
 
Shop
 
 
Low 
 
v
o
l
u
me
 
 
a
n
d
 
 
prod
u
ction
 
 
qu
a
n
tit
i
e
s
 
ca
l
led
 
 
lo
t
 
 
s
i
zes
 
 
wit
h
 
 
h
i
g
h
 
prod
u
ct
variety.
 
Satisfies
 
a
 
market
 
for
 
nonstandard
 
or
 
unique
 
product.
 
Require
 
high
 
skill
 
levels
 
labor
 
to
 
operate
 
a
 
variety
 
of
 
equipments.
 
A
 
short
 
duration
 
activities
 
to
 
provide
 
custom
 
goods.
 
Example:
 
space
 
vehicles,
 
reactor
 
vessels,
 
turbines,
 
aircraft
 
component.
 
3.
 
Batch
 
 
Batch 
production 
produce 
or 
process 
any 
product 
in 
groups 
which 
is 
called
“batches”.
 
Can 
produce 
a 
variety 
of 
products 
opposed 
to 
a 
continuous
 
production
process, 
or 
a 
one 
time
 
production.
 
Use
ful
 
for
 
industr
i
e
s
 
that
 
ma
k
e
s
 
seas
o
n
al
 
items
\
prod
u
cts
 
f
or
 
wh
i
c
h
 
i
t
 
is
difficult
 
to
 
forecast
 
the
 
demand.
 
Example:
 
similar
 
standard
 
items
 
made
 
periodically
 
in
 
batches;
 
bakery,
 
paint,
hand
 
tools.
 
4.
 
Mass
 
 
Also
 
known
 
as
 
flow
 
production,
 
repetitive
 
flow
 
production,
 
series
 
production.
 
Machinery (e.g.: 
robots, 
machine 
press) 
that 
is 
needed 
to 
set 
up 
the 
mass
production 
line 
is 
so
 
expensive.
 
Involved
 
fewer
 
labor
 
cost
 
and
 
a
 
faster
 
rate
 
of
 
production.
 
Plant
 
and
 
equipments
 
are
 
arranged
 
in
 
a
 
flow
 
line
 
layout.
 
Example: 
light 
bulbs, 
refrigerator,
 
TV.
 
What 
is 
Just 
In
 
Time 
(JIT)?
 
Raw 
materials, 
parts 
& 
components 
are 
delivered 
to 
the 
manufacturer 
just 
in
time 
to 
used, 
parts 
& 
components 
are 
produced 
JIT 
to 
be 
made 
into
subassemblies 
& 
assemblies, 
and 
products 
are 
finished 
JIT 
to 
be 
delivered 
to
the
 
customer.
JIT 
is 
also 
known 
as 
“Pull
 
System”.
 
It
 
tends
 
to
 
simplify
 
and
 
break
 
the
 
whole
 
system
 
into
 
small,
 
autonomous
 
units.
 
Benefits 
of
 
JIT:
 
 
Low 
inventory 
carrying
 
cost.
 
Reduced 
inspection 
and 
reworking 
of
 
parts.
 
High
 
quality
 
products
 
made
 
at
 
low
 
cost.
 
Reduction
 
of:
20% 
to 
40% 
in 
product
 
cost.
60% 
to 
80% 
in
 
inventory.
Up 
to 
90% 
in 
rejection
 
rates.
90% 
in 
lead
 
times.
50% 
in 
scrap 
&
 
rework.
 
Kanban
 
System
 
 
Integrated
 
with
 
the
 
implementation
 
of
 
JIT
 
concept.
 
Kanban 
means 
“visible
 
record”.
 
Originally
 
consisted
 
of
 
two
 
types
 
of
 
cards:
o
Production 
Card: 
authorizes 
the 
production 
of 
one 
container 
or 
cart 
of 
identical,
specified 
parts 
at
 
a 
workstation.
o
Conveyance\move 
card: 
authorizes 
the 
transfer 
of 
one 
container 
or 
cart 
of 
parts
from
 
that
 
particular
 
w/station
 
to
 
the
 
w/station
 
where
 
the
 
parts
 
will
 
be
 
used.
The 
cards 
contain 
information
 
on:
I.
Types 
of
 
parts.
II.
Location 
where
 
issued.
III.
Part
 
number.
IV.
Number 
of
 
items 
in 
container.
 
References
 
 
SlideShare
 
[https://
www.slideshare.net/juffrizal/lecture-01-introduction-to-
 
manufacturing]
 
Wikipedia
 
[www
.
wikipedia.net]
undefined
 
THANK
 
YOU
Slide Note
Embed
Share

Explore the world of manufacturing with insights into the definition, types of manufacturing, economic aspects, industries, and production strategies. Learn about the transformation of raw materials into valuable products, the role of technology in manufacturing, and different types of industries involved. Discover the various manufacturing processes from low to high production levels and their impact on product quantity and variety.

  • Manufacturing Processes
  • Industries
  • Production Strategies
  • Economic Value
  • Technology

Uploaded on Oct 02, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Introduction to Manufacturing Process PRESENTEDBY- NILAMBARDAS SANKHA SUBHRADATTA SOUPAYANBANERJEE

  2. Contents Definition Types of Manufacturing Types of Industries Types of ManufacturingOperations What isJIT? KanbanSystem

  3. Definition What is Manufacturing ? the processof convertingRawmaterialsinto products. The word manufacturing is delivered from the Latin manu factus, meaning made byhand. the conversionof stuff into things (byDeGramon,1998) economic terms for making goodsandservicesavailable to satisfycustomer (by T. Black,1991)

  4. Types of Manufacturing Manufacturing canbe defined twoways: Technology This process to accomplish manufacturing involve a combination of machinery, tools, power and manual labor. Manufacturing also includesthe assemblyof multiple parts to makeproducts. Product Manufacturing Process RawMaterials Profit Machinery Tooling Labor Powe r

  5. Economic Manufacturing is the transformation of materials into items of greater value by means one or more processing involve. Therefore, manufacturing is added value to the material. - Added V alue by changing the material s shape or properties or by combining it with other materialsthat havebeensimilarlyaltered. Manufacturing Process Value added ProcessedMaterial StartingMaterial Material inprocessing

  6. Types of Industries SECONDARY INDUSTRY TERTIARY INDUSTRY PRIMARY INDUSTRY MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES

  7. Agriculture Forestry Fishing Livestock Mining Petroleum Aerospace Automotive Building materials Chemicals Computers Electronics Pharmaceuticals Textile Wood & furniture Banking Communication Education Entertainment Financialservices Government Hotel Insurance Restaurant Transportation Tourism Realestate SECONDARYINDUSTRY TERTIARYINDUSTRY PRIMARYINDUSTRY

  8. Types of ManufacturingOperator 1. Project 1 to 10 units [LowProduction] 2. Job shop 10 to 100units 3. Batch 100 to10,000 units [MediumProduction] 4. Mass Above 10,000units [HighProduction] Production Quantity: number of unit produced annually of a particular product type. Product Variety: different product designs or types that are produced in the plant.

  9. 1.Project Productposition remainsstationaryduringthe manufacturing process size, weight, locationof the product. Materials, people, machinery arebrought to the product or product site. Based on customerspecifications. Example:bridge,building construction,aircraft, ships,locomotive.

  10. 2. JobShop Low volume and production quantities called lot sizes with high product variety. Satisfiesamarketfor nonstandard or uniqueproduct. Requirehigh skill levelslabor to operate avariety of equipments. Ashortdurationactivities to providecustomgoods. Example:spacevehicles,reactorvessels,turbines,aircraftcomponent.

  11. 3.Batch Batch production produce or process any product in groups which is called batches . Can produce a variety of products opposed to a continuous production process, or a one timeproduction. Useful for industries that makes seasonal items\products for which it is difficult to forecastthe demand. Example: similar standard items made periodically in batches; bakery, paint, handtools.

  12. 4.Mass Alsoknown asflow production,repetitive flow production,seriesproduction. Machinery (e.g.: robots, machine press) that is needed to set up the mass production line is soexpensive. Involved fewer laborcostandafasterrateof production. Plant andequipmentsarearrangedin aflow line layout. Example: light bulbs, refrigerator,TV.

  13. What is Just InTime (JIT)? Raw materials, parts & components are delivered to the manufacturer just in time to used, parts & components are produced JIT to be made into subassemblies & assemblies, and products are finished JIT to be delivered to the customer. JITisalso known as Pull System . It tendsto simplify andbreakthe whole systeminto small,autonomous units.

  14. Benefits ofJIT: Low inventory carryingcost. Reduced inspection and reworking ofparts. Highquality productsmadeat low cost. Reductionof: 20% to 40% in productcost. 60% to 80% in inventory. Up to 90% in rejectionrates. 90% in leadtimes. 50% in scrap &rework.

  15. KanbanSystem Integrated with the implementation of JITconcept. Kanban means visiblerecord . Originally consisted of two typesof cards: o Production Card: authorizes the production of one container or cart of identical, specified parts ata workstation. o Conveyance\move card: authorizes the transfer of one container or cart of parts from that particular w/station to the w/station where the parts will beused. The cards contain informationon: Types of parts. I. Location where issued. II. Partnumber. III. Number ofitems in container. IV.

  16. References SlideShare manufacturing] Wikipedia[www.wikipedia.net] [https://www.slideshare.net/juffrizal/lecture-01-introduction-to-

  17. THANKYOU

Related


More Related Content

giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#giItT1WQy@!-/#