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1-OM Operations Management
The OM is the science and art of ensuring that goods and
services are created and delivered successfully to customers .
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The conversion ProcessManufacturing organizations generally transform some
tangible inputs into some tangible output
Value-Added: The difference between the cost of inputs and
the value or price of outputs.
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Scope of Operations Management
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2-Nature of Operations Management
Planning provides the basis for future activities by developing
strategies ,goals,and objectives and establishing guidelines
,actions and schedules for meeting them .
Organizing is the process of bringing together the resources
people ,materials ,equipments ,technology information and
capitalnecessary to perform planned activities .
Directing is the process ofturning plans into realities by
assigning specific tasks and responsibilities to employees
motivating them and co coordinating their effort .
Controllingevaluating performances and applying corrective
measuresis necessary to ensure that plans are achieved .
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3- Goods and services
Goods are tangibleServices are intangible
Customers participate in many service processes ,activities andtransactions
Demand for services are more difficult to predict than the
demand for goods . Services cannot be stored as physical inventory .
Service management skills are paramount to a successfulservice encounter .
Service facilities typically need to be in close proximity to thecustomer
Patents do not protect services
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4-Customer Benefit Package
A customer benefit package is a clearly defined set of tangible
(Goods content) and intangible (Service Content) features that
the customer recognizes ,pays for uses or experiences .
A primary good or service is the core offering that attracts
customers and responds to their primary wants and needs .
Peripheral goods or services are those that are not essential tothe primary good or service ,but enhance it .
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5-Processes and value chains
Processes are the building blocks for the creation of goods andservices .
AProcess is a sequence of activities that is intended to createa certain result such as a physical good or service orinformation .
Support processes purchasing managing inventory ,customersupport R&D
General management processesHR/MIS,Finance/Controlling
e.g. of process-- Sales order process ,Production order process Atransformation process involves the creation of value in
terms of time ,place ,information ,entertainment ,exchange orform utility .
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Value chain
A value chain is a network of facilities and processes that
describes the flow of goods and services, information and
financial transactions from suppliers through the facilities and
processes that create goods and services and delivers them to
customers .
Supply chain is the portion of value chain that focuses
primarily on the physical movement of goods and materials
and supporting flows of information and financial transactionsthrough the supply ,production and distribution processes .
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6-Quantitative methods in OperationsManagement
Quantitative ToolsProblem specific
Line balancing ,facility Location and layout etc
Quantitative tools are based on Models
General Toolsstatistical methods and techniques .e.g. linear
programming ,simulation, waiting line theory ..
A model is basically a set of assumptions that characterize a
decision situation and allow us to draw conclusions about thereal situation through some type of analysis
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7--The Historical Evolution
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History
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History
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History
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8-Quality Revolution
Post 2nd world war Japan leaned heavily on W Edwards
Deming and Joseph JuranEmbraced Quality .By 1970 their
products ruled the world .
The Q R started in 1980 ;If Japan can why cant we ? Quality
became an obsession .
In 1987 US Govt established the Malcolm Baldridge National
Quality Award .This Baldridge program has been instrumental
in bringing quality to the attention of Top Management
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Using Models on OM
A model is a set assumptions that characterize a decision
situation and allow us to draw a conclusion about the real
situation through some type of analysis
Using EXCEL we can develop and use a variety of models to
assist us in making key OM decisions .we will learn how to
develop and use models and interpret the results in OM .
An assumption in BEPV is that the costs and revenues are
occurring simultaneously .Not true .Time is not a critical
variable is an assumption .
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What is a Model
A model can come in many shapes, sizes, and styles. It is
important to emphasize that a model is not the real world but
merely a human construct to help us better understand real
world systems. In general all models have an information
input, an information processor, and an output of expectedresults. Key features in common with the development of any
model is that:
simplifying assumptions must be made;
boundary conditions or initial conditions must be identified;
the range of applicability of the model should be understood.
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Quantitative decision tools
Costs and prices are constant over timenot true
Unit variable cost and unit prices do not vary .Not true
quantity discounts are frequent.
Facilities and capacity remains infiniteNot true .As theoutput increases or decreases the firm may change technology
requiring variable fixed costs .
Models are extremely useful if properly applied .
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Goods and Services Characteristics
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Service Revolution
1955 .In US 50% of the work force was employed in service
sector .
Today it is 4 out of every 5 jobs are in Service sector . Moreover the 50% goods producing industries Jobs are
service related /HR/FI etc
Meaning if you are working in US You are most likely
working in Service sector . However Manufacturing is not Dead .It is alive and kicking .
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The Challenges
Consumers .
Workers
Environment .
Technology
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Organization Structure
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Scale of services vs. Product Dominance
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OM Strategic Decision Areas
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Conversion Process
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Functions within an Organization
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Customization and design
Quality means much more
Lean production system
Just in Time
Agile Manufacturing
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GDP
GDP
Rate of Growth
Infrastructure Development .
Service Sector Growth Shift of Manufacturing Industries
Out Sourcing
etc
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GDP $ 1.73 Trillions
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Operations strategy
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