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Chapter 4Process Analysis
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• Process Analysis
• Process Flowcharting
• Types of Processes
• Process Performance Metrics
OBJECTIVES
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Process Analysis Terms
• Process Is any part of an organi!ation that
ta"es inp#ts an$ transforms them into o#tp#ts
• Cycle Time Is the a%erage s#ccessi%e time
&etween completions of s#ccessi%e #nits
• 'tili!ation Is the ratio of the time that a
reso#rce is act#ally acti%ate$ relati%e to the
time that it is a%aila&le for #se
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Process Flowcharting
Defined
• Process flowcharting is the #se of a $iagram to
present the ma(or elements of a process
• The &asic elements can incl#$e tas"s or
operations) flows of materials or c#stomers)
$ecision points) an$ storage areas or *#e#es
• It is an i$eal metho$ology &y which to &egin
analy!ing a process
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Flowchart
Sym&ols
Tasks or operations Examples: Giving an
admission ticket to a
customer, installing a
engine in a car, etc.
Examples: Giving an
admission ticket to a
customer, installing a
engine in a car, etc.
Decision Points Examples: How much
change should be
given to a customer,
which wrench shouldbe used, etc.
Examples: How much
change should be
given to a customer,
which wrench shouldbe used, etc.
Purpose and Examples
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Examples: heds,
lines o! people waiting
!or a service, etc.
Examples: heds,
lines o! people waiting
!or a service, etc.
Examples: "ustomers
moving to a seat,
mechanic getting a
tool, etc.
Examples: "ustomers
moving to a seat,
mechanic getting a
tool, etc.
torage areas or
#ueues
$lows o!
materials or
customers
Flowchart
Sym&ols Purpose and Examples
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E+ample Flowchart of St#$ent ,oing to
School %es
&o
Goo!
o!!
Go to
school
toda'(
)alk to
class
Drive to
school
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Types of Processes
Single-stage Process
tage *
tage * tage + tage
Multi-stage Process
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Types of Processes -Contin#e$.
tage * tage +-u!!er
Multi-stage Process with Buffer
A ffer refers to a storage area &etween stages
where the o#tp#t of a stage is place$ prior to
&eing #se$ in a $ownstream stage
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Other Process Terminology• Bloc"ing
– Occ#rs when the acti%ities in a stage m#st stop &eca#sethere is no place to $eposit the item (#st complete$
– If there is no room for an employee to place a #nit of wor"
$own) the employee will hol$ on to it not a&le to contin#e
wor"ing on the ne+t #nit• Star%ing
– Occ#rs when the acti%ities in a stage m#st stop &eca#se
there is no wor"
– If an employee is waiting at a wor" station an$ no wor" iscoming to the employee to process) the employee will
remain i$le #ntil the ne+t #nit of wor" comes
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Other Process Terminology -Contin#e$.
• Bottlenec" – Occ#rs when the limite$ capacity of a process
ca#ses wor" to pile #p or &ecome #ne%enly
$istrite$ in the flow of a process
– If an employee wor"s too slow in a m#lti/stageprocess) wor" will &egin to pile #p in front of that
employee0 In this is case the employee represents
the limite$ capacity ca#sing the &ottlenec"0
• Pacing – 1efers to the fi+e$ timing of the mo%ement of items
thro#gh the process
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Other Types of Processes
• Ma"e/to/or$er
– Only acti%ate$ in response to an act#al or$er
– Both wor"/in/process an$ finishe$ goo$s in%entory"ept to a minim#m
• Ma"e/to/stoc"
– Process acti%ate$ to meet e+pecte$ or forecast
$eman$
– C#stomer or$ers are ser%e$ from target stoc"ing
le%el
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Process Performance Metrics
• Operation time 2 Set#p time 3 1#n time
• Thro#ghp#t time 2 A%erage time for a #nit to
mo%e thro#gh the system
• Velocity 2 Thro#ghp#t time Val#e/a$$e$ time
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Process Performance Metrics -Contin#e$.
• Cycle time 2 A%erage time &etweencompletion of #nits
• Thro#ghp#t rate 2 4 0
Cycle time
• Efficiency 2 Act#al o#tp#t
Stan$ar$ O#tp#t
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Process Performance Metrics -Contin#e$.
• Pro$#cti%ity 2 O#tp#t
Inp#t
• 'tili!ation 2 Time Acti%ate$
Time A%aila&le
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Cycle Time E+ample
S#ppose yo# ha$ to pro$#ce 566 #nits in 76 ho#rs to
meet the $eman$ re*#irements of a pro$#ct0 8hat is
the cycle time to meet this $eman$ re*#irement9
S#ppose yo# ha$ to pro$#ce 566 #nits in 76 ho#rs to
meet the $eman$ re*#irements of a pro$#ct0 8hat is
the cycle time to meet this $eman$ re*#irement9
Answer: There are 4,!! minutes "#!minutes$hour x ! hours% in ! hours& So the
a'erage time (etween completions would ha'eto (e: )*cle time + 4,!!$#!! units + minutes&
Answer: There are 4,!! minutes "#!minutes$hour x ! hours% in ! hours& So the
a'erage time (etween completions would ha'eto (e: )*cle time + 4,!!$#!! units + minutes&
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Process Thro#ghp#t Time 1e$#ction
• Perform acti%ities in parallel
• Change the se*#ence of acti%ities
• 1e$#ce interr#ptions
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End of Chapter 4