Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
74 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Value Analysis
|
Examination of the function of parts and materials in an effort to reduce cost and or improve product performance.
|
|
Disgning for operations
|
Taking into account the capabilities of the organization in designing goods and services
|
|
Price-led costing
|
market price - required Profit margin - other costs = target cost
|
|
Focus on Customer
|
Value to customer> cost of providing
Customer requirements incorporated in decision and cost analysis |
|
Cross-functional involvement
|
Cross func product and process team are responsible for product from initial concept through final design
|
|
Value- chain involvement
|
All member of value chain included in target costing
|
|
A life cycle orientation
|
Life cycle costs are minimized for producer and customer
purchase price, op costs, maintain, distribution costs |
|
Determinants of product cost should come from clear strategic vision of
|
The markets org need to compete in
Quality and price customers desire target profit and returns required by investors |
|
Target costing steps
|
Estimate of profit requirements and SG&A
Estimate retail $ in target market Estimate manufact target price Compute Op target cost vs actual Conduct research |
|
Product liability
|
the responsibility of a manufacturer for any injuries or damages caused by a faulty product
|
|
Uniform commercial code
|
products carry an implication of merchantability and fitness
|
|
Life cycle
|
Introduction
growth maturity decline *based on need and rate of tech change |
|
Standardization
|
Extend to which there is absense of variety in a product
|
|
Advantages of standardization
|
Fewer parts
Reduced training costs More routine purchasing Long production runs and automation needs few parts= more $ on quality |
|
Disadvantages of Standardization
|
Design may be frozen by imperfections
High cost of design changes Decreased variety results in less appeal |
|
Mass customization
|
A strategy of producing basically standardized goods but some customization
|
|
Delayed differentiation
|
The process of producing but not quite completing a product or service until customer preferences are known
|
|
Modular design
|
From of standardization in which component parts are grouped into module that are easily replaced or interchanged
|
|
Reliability
|
ability to perform intended function under preassure
|
|
Robust Design
|
Products with broad range of conditions and uses
|
|
Reverse engineering
|
dismantling and inspecting a competitor and discover improvements
|
|
Types of research
|
Basic: objective of advancing state of knowledge without application or expectation
Applied: objective of achieving commercial application Development: converts results of applied into applications |
|
Concurrent engineering
|
bringing engineering design and manufacturing personnel together in design phase
|
|
Design for Manufacturing (DFM)
|
designing of products that are comparable with an organization's capabilities
|
|
Design for assembly (DFA)
|
design that focuses on reducing number of parts in a product and on assembly methods and sequence
|
|
Manufacturing
|
Ease of fabrication or assembly
|
|
Quality function deployment (QFD)
|
Approach that integrates the voice of customer in product and service development
|
|
Supply chain management
|
strategic coordination of the supply chain for the purpose of integrating supply and demand management
|
|
Logistics
|
part of a supply chain involved with the forward and reverse flow of goods, services cash and information
|
|
Bullwhip effect
|
inventory oscillates becoming progressively larger looking backward through the supply chain
|
|
strategic buffering
|
holding bulk of retail inventory at distribution center rather than outlets
|
|
Traffic management
|
over-seeing the shipment of incoming and outgoing goods
|
|
Distribution requirements planning (DRP)
|
a system for inventory management and distribution
|
|
Third Party logistics (3-PL)
|
outsourcing of logistics management to specialist companies
|
|
Reverse logistics
|
backwards flow of goods return to supply chain
|
|
Anticipation Stock
|
held to satisfy expected demand
|
|
seasonal inventories
|
stock built in preseason to meet overly high requirements during season
|
|
inventory buffers
|
allows operations to continue even with problems
|
|
safety stock
|
stocks in excess of average demand to compensate for variability in demand and lead times
|
|
Periodic inventory counting system
|
physical count of items in inventory made at periodic systems
|
|
Perpetual inventory system
|
system that keeps track of removals from inventory continuously, monitoring current levels
|
|
two-bin system
|
two containers of inventory; order when fist empty
|
|
UPC code
|
printed on label that has infor about item
|
|
Lead time
|
time interval between ordering and receiving the order
|
|
ABC Inventory
|
A items = 10-20 % of inventory but 60-70% of annual dollar value
C item=50-60% of inventory but 10-14% of annual dollar value |
|
Economic order quantity
|
the order size that minimizes total annual cost
|
|
Reorder point
|
lead time* usage rate
|
|
Annual carrying cost
|
QH/2
|
|
Annual ordering cost
|
DS/Q
|
|
total annual cost
|
(QH/2) + (DS/Q)
|
|
Optimal order quantity
|
Sq rt (2DS/H)
|
|
length of order cycle
|
Q/d
|
|
Single period model
|
model for ordering of perishable and other items with limited lives
|
|
Shortage costs
|
unrealized profit per unit= Rev/Q - $/Q
|
|
Excess cost
|
Original cost/Q - Salvage/Q
|
|
Balance point
|
optimum stocking quantity
|
|
Service level
|
Shortage cost / (shortage cost +Excess cost)
|
|
Quantity discount
|
QH/2 + DS/Q + PD
|
|
Reorder point
|
when the quantity on hand of an item drop to this amount the item is reordered
|
|
ROP using demand rate
|
Demand rate * Lead time
|
|
ROP using safety stock
|
Expected demand during LT + Safety stock
|
|
service level
|
the probability that demand will not exceed supply during lead time
|
|
service level (equation)
|
100% - stockout risk
|
|
ROP with standard deviation
|
Expected demand during LT + z* (SD of lead time demand)
|
|
Capacity
|
Upper limit of ceiling on the load that an operating unit can handle
|
|
Design capacity
|
the maximum output rate or service capacity an operation, process or facility is designedfor
|
|
Effective capacity
|
design capacity - allowances (scrap)
|
|
Efficiency
|
Actual output/ effective capacity
|
|
Utilization
|
actual output/ design capacity
|
|
Capacity cushion
|
extra demand intended to offset certainty
|
|
Capacity cushion (equation)
|
100%- utilization
|
|
Profit EQ
|
=RQ- (FC+VQ)
|
|
Q needed for specific profit
|
P+FC/ R-V
|
|
QBEP equation
|
FC/ R-V
|