Chapter 6 - Manufacturing Processes Flashcards

1
Q

The time needed to respond to a customer order.

A

Lead Time

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2
Q

Where inventory is position in the supply chain

A

Customer order decoupling point

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3
Q

A production environment where the customer is served “on-demand” from finished goods inventory.

A

Make-to-stock

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4
Q

A means of achieving a high level of customer service with minimum levels of inventory investment.

A

Lean Manufacturing

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5
Q

A production environment where preassembled components, subassemblies, and modules are put together

A

Assemble-to-order

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6
Q

A production environment where the products is built directly from raw materials and components in response to a specific customer order.

A

Make-to-order

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7
Q

Firms works with the customer to design and make the product.

A

Engineer-to-order

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8
Q

Total investment in inventory at the firm, which includes raw material, work-in-process, and finished goods.

A

Total Average Value of Inventory

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9
Q

An efficiency measure where the COGS is divided by the total average value of inventory.

A

Inventory turn

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10
Q

A measure of the number of days of supply of an item.

A

Days-of-supply

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11
Q

Mathematically relates inventory, throughput, and flowtime.

A

Little’s law

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12
Q

Material held by firm for future use

A

Inventory

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13
Q

Average rate (e.g. units/day) that items flow through process.

A

Throughput

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14
Q

The time it takes one unit to completely flow through a process

A

Flow Time

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15
Q

the strategic decision of selecting which kind of production processes to use to produce a product or provide a service.

A

Process selection

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16
Q

refers to deciding on the way production of goods or services will be organized. It has major implications for capacity planning, layout of facilities, equipment, and design of work systems
…occurs as a matter of course when new products or services are being planned.

A

Process selection

17
Q

the product remains in a fixed location; equipment is moved to the product.

A

Project

18
Q

similar equipment or functions are grouped together.

A

Workcentre (job shop)

19
Q

a dedicated area where products that are similar in processing requirements are produced.

A

Manufacturing cell

20
Q

work processes are arranged according to the progressive steps by which the product is made.

A

Assembly line

21
Q

(assembly line only) the flow is continuous, such as with liquids.

A

Continuous process

22
Q

A framework
depicting when the
different production
process types are
typically used,
depending on
product volume and
how standardized
the product is.

A

Product-process matrix

23
Q

Time between successive units coming off end of an assembly line

A

Workstation cycle time

24
Q

The problem of
assigning tasks
to a series of
workstations so that
the required cycle
time is met and idle
time is minimized.

A

Assembly-line balancing

25
Q

The required order
in which tasks must
be performed in an
assembly process.

A

Precedence relationships