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Industrial Engineering: Definition

Industrial engineering is concerned with designing integrated systems involving people, materials, equipment and energy. Productivity is defined as the ratio of output to input. There are various techniques used to measure work such as time study, work measurement and motion study which are used to establish standard times for jobs. Performance of workers is rated against standard times using different rating techniques like speed rating and synthetic rating.

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K.s. Ramesh
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
62 views

Industrial Engineering: Definition

Industrial engineering is concerned with designing integrated systems involving people, materials, equipment and energy. Productivity is defined as the ratio of output to input. There are various techniques used to measure work such as time study, work measurement and motion study which are used to establish standard times for jobs. Performance of workers is rated against standard times using different rating techniques like speed rating and synthetic rating.

Uploaded by

K.s. Ramesh
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Ref: Industrial Engineering & Management by Dr.O.P.Khanna; Dhanpat Rai Publications Pvt Ltd.

Definition:
AIIE (Ame ican Institute of Indust ial En!inee s" defines Indust ial En!inee in! as #once ned $ith the desi!n% imp ovement & installation of inte! ated systems of people%mate ials%e'uipment & ene !y.

Production:
P oduction is any p ocess o p ocedu e developed to t ansfo m a set of input elements li(e men% mate ials% capital% info mation and ene !y into a specified set of output li(e finished p oducts & se vices in p ope 'uantity & 'uality% thus achievin! the ob)ectives of an ente p ise.

Productivity:
P oductivity is defined as the atio bet$een *utput & input. *utput means the amount p oduced o the numbe of items p oduced & inputs a e the va ious esou ces employed. i.e+ land & buildin!% e'uipments & machine y% mate ials% labou etc. P oductivity , Actual P oduction - .tanda d P oduction (o " P oductivity , *utput - Input

Difference between Production & Productivity:


P oduction , /00 Pcs i.e+ 1uantity p oduced i espective of inputs P oductivity , /00 Pcs (*utput" fo /0 2achines (Input" , /00Pcs - /0 2c , /0 Pcs pe 2achine

P oductivity , Rate of Pcs P oduced Pe 2achine (* any othe input facto "

Some Import nt !ormu" # :


/. 2achine Availability 3 ,
Machine Available time x 100 % Total Machine Time

4. 2achine 5tili6ation 3 ,

Actual Running Time x 100 % Machine Available Time

No of M/C's Use ! "o#$ing %ou#s !

Total Available %ou#s ! "o#$ing %ou

7. 2achine Efficiency 3 ,

&tan a# Running Time x 100 % Actual Running Time

8.2achine Effective 5tilis 3 ,

&tan a# Running Time x 100 % Machine Available Time

WORKSTUDY / TIME STUDY / WORK MEASUREMENT:


$or% &e #urement may be defined as the application of diffe ent techni'ues to measu e & establish the time e'ui ed to complete a )ob by a 'ualified $o (e at a desi ed level of pe fo mance. 'per tion n "y#i# is a detailed study of diffe ent ope ations involved in doin! a $o (.*pe ation analysis becomes necessa y in o de to investi!ate the sho t comin!s of the e9istin! method & to develop an imp oved p ocedu e. ANAL(SIS '! &'TI'N: :he pu pose of motion analysis is to desi!n an imp oved method $hich eliminates unnecessa y motion & employs human effo ts mo p oductively. .teps involved in motion analysis a e: /. .elect the ope ation to be studied 4. List & cha t va ious motions pe fo mance the ope ato . 7. Identify the P oductive & Idle motions

8. Eliminate the unnecessa y & non p oductive motions ;. Redesi!n the e9istin! ope atin! p ocedu e by employin! minimum numbe of motions in the most app op iate se'uence & in acco dance $ith the p inciples of motion economy. STANDARD TI&E: .tanda d :ime may be defined as the amount of time e'ui ed to complete a unit of $o ( unde e9istin! conditions% usin! the specified method & machine y% by an ope ato able to do the $o ( in a p ope manne and at a standa d pace. 'T (R) (A R(A &A ('A

No#mal Time

Allo*ances % &tan a# Time

'T+ 'bse#ve Time (R) + (e#fo#mance Rating )acto# (A+ (#ocess Allo*ances &A + &,ecial Allo*nces ('A + (olic- allo*ances .tanda d :ime , (Ave a!e *bse ved :ime < Ratin! 3"=Allo$ances 3 >o mal :ime , (Ave a!e *bse ved :ime < Ratin! 3" .tanda d :ime , >o mal :ime = Allo$ances 3 ,? >.: = (>: < Allo$ 3 /00" E) mp"e: #alculate the .tanda d time $ith the !iven info mation: Ave a!e *bse ved time , 4 min+ Ratin! 3 , ;0 3 % Allo$ances , /; 3 .ol: .td :ime ,>o mal time = Allo$ance 3 >o mal time , Ave a!e *bse ved :ime < Ratin! 3 , 4 < 0.; , / min St nd rd time , / min = /;3 ,/=0./; , *+*, min Time Study Form

(#o uct. ',e#ation. 0esc#i,tion . 'bse#ve Time &to,*atch Rea ing 1Min2 Rating )acto# %

Time &tu - /nginee#. 0ate.

&l No 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 : 10

No#mal Time 1min2

Allo*ance %

&tan a# Time 1min2

Ave#age &tan a# Time=

PERFORMANCE RATING:
Ratin! means !au!in! & compa in! the pace o the pe fo mance of $o (e a!ainst the standa d pe fo mance level set by the time study en!inee . Standard Performance is the ate of output $hich 'ualified $o (e $ill natu ally achieve $ithout ove e9e tion as an ave a!e ove the $o (in! day o shift% p ovided% they (no$ and the e to specified method and p ovided they a e motivated to apply themselves to thei $o (. Rating Scale (British Standard) Description 0 60 No Activit;e#- &lo*<clums-<fumbling movements<o,e#ate# a,,ea#s half aslee,< *ith no inte#est in the =ob Comparable Walking Speed (Miles hr) 0 3

86

&tea -< elibe#ate<unhu##ie ,e#fo#mance as of a *o#$e# not on ,iece*o#$ but un e# ,#o,e# su,e#vision< loo$s slo*< but time is not being intentionall- *aste un e# obse#vation< calle as 0A>"'R? &TAN0AR0 @#is$ @usiness li$e ,e#fo#mance< as of an ave#age Aualifie *o#$e# on (B/C/"'R?C necessa#- stan a# of Aualit- D accu#acachieve *ith confi ence ;e#- )astCo,e#ate# exhibits a high eg#ee of assu#ance< exte#it- an coo# ination of movement *ell above that of an ave#age Aualifie t#aine *o#$e# /xce,tionall- fast<#eAui#es intense effo#t an concent#ation<an is unli$el- to be $e,t u, fo# long ,e#io sC as a Evi#tuosoF ,e#fo#mance achieve onl- b- a fe* outstan ing *o#$e#s

1001&tan a# Rating2

136

160

Standard Rating 11002 is a no#mal man of ave#age height an ,h-siAue<unla en<*al$ing on a st#aight line *ithout obst#uctions achieving 5 miles/hou# Reference: Introduction to Work Study, edited by George Kanawaty, International Labour Office ,Geneva As pe the above table + Piece$o ( standa d , 8 miles-h Day$o ( standa d , 7 miles-h :he efo e% 3 of inc ease of day$o ( ove piece$o ( ,8-7 , /.77 (/-0.@;" o 77.773. :he efo e D ywor% St nd rd time, Piece$o ( standa d time = 77.77 3 , Piece$o ( standa d < /.77 (a"Standard Rating: It is the ave a!e ate of pace at $hich a 'ualified $o (e $ill natu ally $o ( if he is motivated to apply himself to $o (. (b"Normal Rating: It is the ave a!e ate o pace at $hich a 'ualified $o (e $ill natu ally $o ( even if he has no specific motivation to apply himself to $o (. VARIOUS TECHNIQUES OF RATING: /. .peed Ratin!% 4. .(ill & Effo t Ratin!%

7. Aestin! Bouse system of Ratin!% 8. .ynthetic Ratin!% ;. *b)ective Ratin! and C. Physiolo!ical evaluation of Pe fo mance level. *+ Speed R tin-: .peed of the movements of a $o (e is the only facto in speed atin!. Ratin! pe sonal obse ves the speed of the movements of the $o (e a!ainst a standa d e9pected pace o speed and note the elationship bet$een as a atin! facto . >o mal :ime , (*bse ved :ime < Ao (e .peed" .peed E9pected f om the $o (e .+ S%i"" & Effort R tin-: :his Ratin! .ystem $as su!!ested by #.E.Deduse in /E/C.:he units of $o ( a e e9p essed as DFs. If a $o (e ac'ui e C0 DFs in one hou % it $ould be the standa d pe fo mance. Ahile timin! the elements the ope ato is ated fo the speed of his movements and his s(ills. An efficient $o (e ea ns points in e9cess of C0 DFs and a poo $o (e $ill be belo$ C0 DFs. DG points fo a )ob can be calculated by addin! the same(i.e+DGpoints" fo each element involved in this )ob. DGpoints fo an element a e e'ual to , (*bse ved :ime < D points Ea ned by the $o (e < Rela9ation facto " - C0 Rela9ation facto depends upon the natu e of $o ( and may va y f om / to 7 fo li!ht to ve y heavy duty $o (s o )obs+ /+ $e#tin- 0ou#e Sy#tem of R tin-: It is based upon facto s $hich a e fu the divided into sub facto and have nume ical values attached $ith them.the Ha ious Iacto s a e (i".(ill : .upe s(ill(=0./;"E9cellent(=0.//"Jood(=0.0K"%Ave a!e(0.00"%Iai (G 0.0;"%Poo (G0./C" (ii"Effo t (iii" #ondition(*f :emp atu e%noise%smo(e%fumes etc.%" and (iv" #onsistency

A $o (e is ated based on the above fou facto s E9ample: Let the obse ved time fo an ope ation be 0.C min and a $o (e $hile bein! obse ved is estimated as follo$s. E9cellent .(ill Jood Effo t Iai #onsistency =0.// =0.04 G0.04

Jood #onditions =0.04 Al!eb ic .um , =0./7 Ahich indicate the $o (e is /7 3 above ave a!e o his pace ate //7 3.If a $o (e !et ne!ative nume ical fi!u e% he is conside ed belo$ ave a!e. :he atin! Iacto in this case is /./7 and thus no mal time fo an ope ation , 0.C < /./7 , 0.C@K min 1+ Synt2etic R tin-: In this system the speed o the pace ate of an ope ato is evaluated $ith the help of p edete mined motion time standa ds LP2:.M.Ha ious elements a e timed in the usual $ay and thei values a e compa ed $ith the time values as e9istin! in p edete mined motion standa ds LP2:.M. P2:. a e compiled as a esult of la !e numbe of obse vations on each movement (and !ene ally" th ou!h mic oscopic motions (i.e% f ame by f ame" analysis..uch studies a e ca ied out fo a $ide va iety of )obs $ith male & female $o (e s unde diffe ent $o (in! conditions. Ratin! Iacto , (:ime Halue E9t acted f om P2:." - (*bse ved :ime". ,+ 'b3ective R tin-: :his system involves %fi st atin! the speed of $o (e a!ainst a standa d pace independent of )ob difficulty and then addin! an allo$ance dependin! upon the )ob difficulty.:he )ob difficulty is decided f om the follo$in!. a" :he amount of body used% b" Ioot movements involved% c" EyeGhand coGo dination% d" Aei!ht moved o lifted% and e" Bandlin! e'ui ements%etc.

4+ P2y#io"o-ic " Ev "u tion of Perform nce Leve": Pe fo mance level of a $o (e can also be estimated physiolo!ically% because hea t beat ate inc eases $ith the muscula activities and amount of o9y!en consumed by a $o (e inc eases $ith the seve ity of physical labou . ALL'$AN5ES:

T0ER6LIGS: :he bli!s $as su!!ested by I.D.Jilbe th. :he bli!s a e used to desc ibe the basic elements of movements o fundamental hand motions of the $o ( cycle. Eve y the bli! is ep esented by a symbol% a definite colou and $ith a $o d o t$o to eco d the same . Io e9ample+the bli! J asp has the symbol 5% Red colou & is denoted by the $o d J Io E9ample.% Macroscopic motion 1G',e#ation of (ic$ing u, a sc#e* #ive# Microscopic Motion(Therbligs) 1GReach hav fo# &c#e* #ive#1T#ans,o#t em,t-2 3GH#as, the same 1H#as,2 4GTa$e a*a- the &c#e* #ive#1T#ans,o#t Ioa e 2

Refer Industrial Engineering &#'( for Sy"bols List!

!anage"ent by O#$#K%anna,$age no

SIMO Chart (Simultan !u" M!ti!n C#$l %:


Definition & 5oncept: It is an e9t emely detailed Left & Ri!ht handed ope ation cha t. It sho$s on a common time scale the simultaneous minute movements(:he bli!s" pe fo med by the t$o hands of the ope ato . Desides hands %the movements of othe limbs of an ope ato may also be eco ded. :he time scale is ep esented in $in%#7* $in% 8*9.:::t2 of minute;+

.I2* #ha t is !ene ally used fo 2ic omotion analysis of (a"..ho t cycle epetitive )obs% (b" Bi!h o de s(ill )obs% And finds applications in )obs li(e component assembly% pac(a!in!% epetitive use of Ni!s and fi9tu es% inspection etc. 5on#truction of SI&' 52 rt: /. 5sin! a /CGmm movie came a a numbe of sho t and epetitive $o (cycles a e filmed ( at /C f ames-second" as the $o (e pe fo ms the )ob. Io eco din! time % a timin! device called Ain( #ounte is placed in the field of vie$. 4. :he Iilm thus obtained is vie$ed and the most efficiently pe fo med one $hole cyle is selected fo analyses. (A cycle involves complete se ies of motions f om be!innin! to the end fo completin! a unit of $o (". 7. A .pecial p o)ecto is employed to study the $o (cycle eco ded on the film .:he $o (study en!inee analyses the film% f ame by f ame% studyin! one f ame at a time and concent atin! fi st on the left hand & then on the i!ht hand movements. 8. :he data noted in stepG7 is eco ded in the fo m of a the bli! cha t .:he du ations of a actual movements a e also ead f om the win% counter. ;. A .I2* #ha t is then d a$n fo fu the study analysis. C. :his .I2* #ha t of e9istin! method is sub)ected to a 'uestionin! p ocedu e based on the p inciples of motion economy+the pu pose is to develop a bette & imp oved p ocedu e fo doin! a )ob. @. A ne$ .I2* cha t is then p epa ed fo the ne$ method. K. :he ne$ method is then chec(ed as e!a ds the advanta!es claimed fo the same.
S!M" C#$RT 0ate. )ilm No. ',e#ation No. &-mbol H TI ( Time1"in$s2 0 10 30 40 50 &-mbol H TI A0 Right %an 0esc#i,tion H#as, hamme# To Job B le

',e#ation. Name of the "o#$e#. Com,onent Name. Ieft %an 0esc#i,tion H#as, Chisel To Job (osition

%ol

60

Use

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