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Ch14

1. The document presents production problems involving unattended operation of CNC machines and determining workstation requirements. It provides solutions for cycle times, hourly production rates, and number of presses/operators needed given various machine configurations and job requirements. 2. It also provides solutions for determining the number of required stamping presses, molding machines, forging cells, and extrusion machines to meet specified annual production demands. Setup times, reliability rates, and floor space requirements are factors. 3. Additional problems involve determining the number of bar machines and general purpose machines required to meet annual part demand for multiple products based on cycle times, downtime, and shift schedules.

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Misbah Niamat
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
772 views5 pages

Ch14

1. The document presents production problems involving unattended operation of CNC machines and determining workstation requirements. It provides solutions for cycle times, hourly production rates, and number of presses/operators needed given various machine configurations and job requirements. 2. It also provides solutions for determining the number of required stamping presses, molding machines, forging cells, and extrusion machines to meet specified annual production demands. Setup times, reliability rates, and floor space requirements are factors. 3. Additional problems involve determining the number of bar machines and general purpose machines required to meet annual part demand for multiple products based on cycle times, downtime, and shift schedules.

Uploaded by

Misbah Niamat
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PROBLEMS

Unattended Operation
14.1 A CNC machining center has a programmed cycle time = 25.0 min for a certain part. The time to unload the
finished part and load a starting wor unit = 5.0 min. !a" #f loading and unloading are done directly onto the
machine tool ta$le and no automatic storage capacity e%ists at the machine& what are the cycle time and hourly
production rate' !$" #f the machine tool has an automatic pallet changer so that unloading and loading can $e
accomplished while the machine is cutting another part& and the repositioning time = (0 sec& what are the total
cycle time and hourly production rate' !c" #f the machine tool has an automatic pallet changer that interfaces
with a parts storage unit whose capacity is 12 parts& and the repositioning time = (0 sec& what are the total
cycle time and hourly production rate' Also& how long does it tae to perform the loading and unloading of the
12 parts $y the human worer& and what is the time the machine can operate unattended $etween parts
changes'
Solution) !a" Tc = 25.0 * 5.0 = 30.0 min/pc
Rc = +0,(0 = 2.0 pc/hr
!$" Tc = -a%!25.0& 5.0" * 0.5 = 25.5 min/pc
Rc = +0,25.5 = 2.35 pc/hr
!c" Tc = -a%!25.0& 5.0" * 0.5 = 25.5 min/pc
Rc = +0,25.5 = 2.35 pc/hr
Time to load,unload = 12!5.0" = 60 min
UT = 12!25.5" . +0 = (0+ . +0 = 246.0 min = 4.1 hr
Determining Wor!tation "e#uirement!
14.2 A total of /000 stampings must $e produced in the press department during the ne%t three days. -anually
operated presses will $e used to complete the 0o$ and the cycle time is 2/ sec. 1ach press must $e set up $efore
production starts. 2etup time for this 0o$ is 2.0 hr. 3ow many presses and operators must $e de4oted to this
production during the three days& if there are /.5 hours of a4aila$le time per day'
Solution) The worload consists of /000 stampings at 2/ sec per piece
WL = /000!2/,+0 min" * 2!+0"n = (150 * 120 n !min" = 52.5 * 2 n !hr"
Time a4aila$le per press during the three days AT = (!/.5" = 22.5 hr
n =
52.5 2
22.5
n +

22.5n = 52.5 * 2n
20.5n = 52.5 n = 52.5,20.5 = 2.5+ rounded up to ( presses and operators
14.( A stamping plant must $e designed to supply an automoti4e engine plant with sheet metal stampings. The
plant will operate one 5.hour shift for 250 days per year and must produce 15&000&000 good 6uality stampings
annually. 7atch si8e = 10&000 good stampings produced per $atch. 2crap rate = 59. :n a4erage it taes (.0
sec to produce each stamping when the presses are running. 7efore each $atch& the press must $e set up& and it
taes 4 hr to accomplish each setup. ;resses are <09 relia$le during production and 1009 relia$le during
setup. 3ow many stamping presses will $e re6uired to accomplish the specified production'
Solution) ;roduction) WL =
15 000 000 ( (+00
1 0 05
& & ! , "
.
= 1(&15/.< hr,yr
AT = 250!5"!0.<0" = 1500 hr,yr per press
2etup) num$er $atches,yr =
15 000 000
10 000
& &
&
= 1500 $atches = 1500 setups
WL = 1500!4" = +000 hr,yr
AT = 250!5" = 2000 hr,yr per press.
n =
1( 15/ <
1500
+000
2000
& .
+ = /.(1 * (.0 = 10.(1 11 pre!!e!
14.4 A new forging plant must supply parts to the automoti4e industry. 7ecause forging is a hot operation& the plant
will operate 24 hr per day& fi4e days per wee& 50 wees per year. Total output from the plant must $e
10&000&000 forgings per year in $atches of 1250 parts per $atch. Anticipated scrap rate = (9. 1ach forging cell
will consist of a furnace to heat the parts& a forging press& and a trim press. ;arts are placed in the furnace an
<4
hour prior to forging= they are then remo4ed and forged and trimmed one at a time. :n a4erage the forging
and trimming cycle taes 0.+ min to complete one part. 1ach time a new $atch is started& the forging cell must
$e changed o4er& which consists of changing the forging and trimming dies for the ne%t part style. #t taes 2.0
hr on a4erage to complete a changeo4er $etween $atches. 1ach cell is considered to $e <+9 relia$le during
operation and 1009 relia$le during changeo4er. >etermine the num$er of forging cells that will $e re6uired in
the new plant.
Solution) ;roduction) WL =
10 000 000 0 + +0
1 0 0(
& & ! . , "
.
= 10(&0<2.5 hr,yr
AT = 50!5"!("!5"!0.<+" = 5/+0 hr,yr.
2etup) num$er $atches,yr =
10 000 000
1250
& &
= 5000 $atches,yr = 5000 setups,yr
WL = 5000!2" = 1+&000 hr,yr per cell
AT = 50!5"!("!5" = +000 hr,yr.
n =
10( 0<2 5
5/+0
1+ 000
+000
& . &
+ = 1/.<0 * 2.+/ = 20.5/ 21 $orging cell!
14.5 A plastic in0ection molding plant will $e $uilt to produce + million molded parts per year. The plant will run
three 5.hour shifts per day& fi4e days per wee& 50 wees per year. ?or planning purposes& the a4erage $atch
si8e = +000 moldings& a4erage changeo4er time $etween $atches = + hrs& and a4erage molding cycle time per
part = (0 sec. Assume scrap rate = 2 percent& and a4erage uptime proportion !relia$ility" per molding machine
= </ 9& which applies to $oth run time and changeo4er time. 3ow many molding machines are re6uired in
the new plant'
Solution) ;roduction) WL =
+ 000 000 (0 (+00
1 0 02
& & ! , "
.
= 51&020.4 hr,yr
2etup) num$er $atches,yr =
+& 000& 000
+000
= 1000 $atches = 1000 setups
WL = 1000!+" = +000 hr,yr
AT = (!5"!50"!5"!0.</" = 5520 hr,yr per machine
n =
51& 020.4 +000
5520
+
= 5./++ * 1.0(1 = <./</ 10 molding machine!
14.+ A plastic e%trusion plant will $e $uilt to produce (0 million meters of plastic e%trusions per year. The plant will
run three 5.hour shifts per day& (+0 days per year. ?or planning purposes& the a4erage run length = (000
meters of e%truded plastic. The a4erage changeo4er time $etween runs = 2.5 hr& and a4erage e%trusion speed =
15 m,min. Assume scrap rate = 19& and a4erage uptime proportion per e%trusion machine = <59 during run
time. @ptime proportion during changeo4er is assumed to $e 1009. #f each e%trusion machine re6uires 500 s6.
ft of floor space& and there is an allowance of 409 for aisles and office space& what is the total area of the
e%trusion plant'
Solution) ;roduction) WL =
(0 000 000
15 +0 1 0 01
& & ,
! " , ! . "
m yr
m hr
= ((&+/0.0 hr,yr
AT = (+0!("!5"!0.<5" = 5205 hr,yr.
Changeo4er) num$er runs,yr =
(0 000 000
(000
& & ,
,
m yr
m run
= 10&000 runs,yr = 10&000 changeo4ers,yr
WL = 10&000!2.5" = 25&000 hr,yr
AT = (+0!("!5" = 5+40 hr,yr per machine
n =
(( +/0
5205
25 000
5+40
& &
+ = 4.102 * 2.5<4 = +.<<5 / machines.
A = /!500"!1 * 409" = 4%00 $t
2

14./ ?uture production re6uirements in a machine shop call for se4eral automatic $ar machines to $e ac6uired to
produce three new parts !A& 7& and C" that ha4e $een added to the shopAs product line. Annual 6uantities and
cycle times for the three parts are gi4en in the ta$le $elow. The machine shop operates one 5.hour shift for 250
days per year. The machines are e%pected to $e <59 relia$le& and the scrap rate is (9. 3ow many automatic
$ar machines will $e re6uired to meet the specified annual demand for the three new parts'
<5
;art Annual demand -achining cycle time
A 25&000 5.0 min
7 40&000 /.0 min
C 50&000 10.0 min
Solution) AT = 250!5"!0.<5" = 1<00 hr,yr per machine
WL =
25000 5 +0
1 0 0(
40000 / +0
1 0 0(
50000 10 +0
1 0 0(
! , "
.
! , "
.
! , "
.
+

= 214/./ * 4511.0 * 55<1.1


WL = 15&54<.5 hr,yr
n = 15&54<.5,1<00 = 5.154 % machine!
14.5 A certain type of machine will $e used to produce three products) A& 7& and C. 2ales forecasts for these
products are) 52&000& +5&000& and /0&000 units per year& respecti4ely. ;roduction rates for the three products
are& respecti4ely& 12& 15& and 10 pc,hr= and scrap rates are& respecti4ely& 59& /9& and <9. The plant will
operate 50 wees per year& 10 shifts per wee& and 5 hr per shift. #t is anticipated that production machines of
this type will $e down for repairs on a4erage 10 percent of the time. 3ow many machines will $e re6uired to
meet demand'
Solution) AT = 50!10"!5"!1 . 0.10" = (+00 hr,yr per machine
WL =
52 000
12 1 0 05
+5 000
15 1 0 0/
/0 000
10 1 0 0<
&
! . "
&
! . "
&
! . "
+

= 45+1.4 * 4+5<.5 * /+<2.( = 1+&<1(.2 hr,yr


n = 1+&<1(.2,(+00 = 4 +/ 5 machine!
14.< An emergency situation has occurred in the milling department& $ecause the ship carrying a certain 6uantity of
a re6uired part from an o4erseas supplier san on ?riday e4ening. A certain num$er of machines in the
department must therefore $e dedicated to the production of this part during the ne%t wee. A total of 1000 of
these parts must $e produced& and the production cycle time per part = 1+.0 min. 1ach milling machine used
for this emergency production 0o$ must first $e set up& which taes 5.0 hr. A scrap rate of 29 can $e e%pected.
!a" #f the production wee consists of 10 shifts at 5.0 hr per shift& how many machines will $e re6uired' !$" #t
so happens that only two milling machines can $e spared for this emergency 0o$& due to other priority 0o$s in
the department. To cope with the emergency situation& plant management has authori8ed a three.shift
operation for si% days ne%t wee. Can the 1000 replacement parts $e completed within these constraints'
Solution) !a" WL =
1000 1+ +0
1 0 02
! , "
! . "
= 2/2.1 hr,w
AT = 10!5" . 5 = 50 . 5 = /5 hr,w per machine
n = 2/2.1,/5 = (.+( 4 milling machine!
!$" AT = +!("!5" . 5 = 1(< hr,w per machine
n = 2/2.1,1(< = 1.<+ 2 milling machine!. Bes& the 0o$ can $e completed.
14.10 A machine shop has dedicated one CNC machining center to the production of two parts !A and 7" used in the
final assem$ly of the companyAs main product. The machining center is e6uipped with an automatic pallet
changer and a parts carousel that holds ten parts. :ne thousand units of the product are produced per year& and
one of each part is used in the product. ;art A has a machining cycle time of 50 min. ;art 7 has a machining
cycle time of 50 min. These cycle times include the operation of the automatic pallet changer. No other
changeo4er time is lost $etween parts. The anticipated scrap rate is 8ero. The machining center is <59
relia$le. The machine shop operates 250 days per year. 3ow many hours must the CNC machining center $e
operated each day on a4erage to supply parts for the product'
Solution) Annual WL = 1000!50 * 50",+0 = 21++.+/ hr,yr
At 250 days per year& daily worload WL = 21++.+/,250 = &.6' hr/da(.
)achine *lu!ter!
14.11 The CNC grinding section has a large num$er of machines de4oted to grinding shafts for the automoti4e
industry. The grinding machine cycle taes (.+ min. At the end of this cycle an operator must $e present to
unload and load parts& which taes 40 sec. !a" >etermine how many grinding machines the worer can ser4ice
if it taes 20 sec to wal $etween the machines and no machine idle time is allowed. !$" 3ow many seconds
during the wor cycle is the worer idle' !c" Chat is the hourly production rate of this machine cluster'
<+
Solution) !a" n =
( + +0 40
40 20
. ! " +
+
= 25+,+0 = 4.2/ @se n1 = 4 grinding machine!
!$" Corer idle time IT = 25+ . 4!+0" = 25+ . 240 = 16 !ec
!c" Tc = 25+ sec = 4.2+/ min Rc = 4
+0
4 2+/ .

= 56.25 pc/hr
14.12 A worer is currently responsi$le for tending two machines in a machine cluster. The ser4ice time per machine
is 0.(5 min and the time to wal $etween machines is 0.15 min. The machine automatic cycle time is 1.<0
min. #f the worerDs hourly rate = E12,hr and the hourly rate for each machine = E15,hr& determine !a" the
current hourly rate for the cluster& and !$" the current cost per unit of product& gi4en that two units are
produced $y each machine during each machine cycle. !c" Chat is the 9 idle time of the worer' !d" Chat is
the optimum num$er of machines that should $e used in the machine cluster& if minimum cost per unit of
product is the decision criterion'
Solution) !a" Co = E12 * 2!E15" = +4&.00/hr
!$" Tc = Tm * Ts = 1.<0 * 0.(5 = 2.25 min,cycle
Rc = 2!2"
+0
2 25 .

= 10+.+/ pc,hr Cpc =


E45 ,
. ,
hr
pc hr 10+ +/
= +0.45/pc
!c" Corer engagement time,cycle = 2!Ts * Tr" = 2!0.(5 * 0.15" = 1.0 min
#dle time IT =
2 25 10
2 25
. .
.

= 0.555 = 55.5,
!d" n =
1<0 0 (5
0 (5 015
. .
. .
+
+
= 2.25,0.5 = 4.5 machine!
n1 = 4 machines) Cpc!4" = 0.5!12,4 * 15!2.25,+0" = E0.(<4,pc
n2 = 5 machines) Cpc!5" = 0.5!12 * 15%5"!0.50,+0" = E0.425,pc
@se n1 = 4 machine!
14.1( #n a machine cluster& the appropriate num$er of production machines to assign to the worer is to $e
determined. Fet n = the num$er of machines. 1ach production machine is identical and has an automatic
processing time Tm = 4.0 min. The ser4icing time Ts = 12 sec for each machine. The full cycle time for each
machine in the cell is Tc = Ts * Tm. The repositioning time for the worer is gi4en $y Tr = 5 * (n& where Tr is
in sec. Tr increases with n $ecause the distance $etween machines increases with more machines. !a"
>etermine the ma%imum num$er of machines in the cell if no machine idle time is allowed. ?or your answer&
compute !$" the cycle time and !c" the worer idle time e%pressed as a percent of the cycle time'
Solution) !a" n =
4.0!+0" 12 252
12 5 ( 1/ ( n n
+
=
+ + +
n!1/*(n" = 252
(n
2
* 1/ n .252 =0
@se 6uadratic e6uation to find n.
n =
1/ 1/ 4 ( 252
2 (
2
! "! "
! "
= .2.5( <.5< = +./+ or .12.4(
@se n = +./+ !ignore n = .12.4(" n1 = 6 machine!
!$" Tc = 252 !ec
!c" Corer portion of cycle = +!1/ * ( % +" = 210 sec
Corer idle time IT =
252 210
252

= 0.1+/ = 16.',
14.14 An industrial ro$ot will ser4ice n production machines in a machine cluster. 1ach production machine is
identical and has an automatic processing time Tm = 1(0 sec. The ro$ot ser4icing and repositioning time for
each machine is gi4en $y the e6uation !Ts * Tr" = 15 * 4n& where Ts is the ser4icing time !sec"& Tr is the
repositioning time !sec"& and n = num$er of machines that the ro$ot ser4ices. !Ts * Tr" increases with n $ecause
more time is needed to reposition the ro$ot arm as n increases. The full cycle time for each machine in the cell
</
is Tc = Ts * Tm. !a" >etermine the ma%imum num$er of machines in the cell such that machines are not ept
waiting. ?or your answer& !$" what is the machine cycle time& and !c" what is the ro$ot idle time e%pressed as a
percent of the cycle time Tc'
Solution) !a" Gi4en Tm = 1(0 sec& Tc = Tm * Ts = 1(0 * Ts
n =
1(0
15 4
s
T
n
+
+
Ce can deduce that if there were only one machine !n = 1"& then repositioning time would $e 8ero !Tr = 0".
Thus& for n = 1&
!Ts * Tr" = !Ts * 0" = Ts = 15 * 4!1" = 1< sec
2u$stituting this 4alue into the e6uation for n& we ha4e
n =
1(0 1<
15 4n
+
+
=
14<
15 4n +
15n * 4n
2
= 14<
4n
2
* 15n . 14< = 0
@se 6uadratic e6uation to find n.
n =
( ) ( )
( )
2
.15 15 4 4 14<
2 4

= .1.5/5 +.(5 = 4.51 or .5.2+
@se n = 4.51 !ignore n = .5.2+" ?or no machine waiting& n1 = 4 machine!
!$" Tc = 1(0 * 1< = 14< sec
!c" Ho$ot wor time = n!Ts * Tr" = 4!15 * 4 % 4" = 4!(1" = 124 sec
Ho$ot idle time 9 = !14< I 124",14< = 0.1+5 = 16.&,
14.15 A factory production department consists of a large num$er of wor cells. 1ach cell consists of one human
worer performing electronics assem$ly tass. The cells are organi8ed into sections within the department& and
one foreman super4ises each section. #t is desired to now many wor cells should $e assigned to each
foreman. The foremanAs 0o$ consists of two tass) !1" pro4ide each cell with a sufficient supply of parts that it
can wor for 4.0 hr $efore it needs to $e resupplied and !2" preparing production reports for each worcell.
Tas !1" taes 15.0 min on a4erage per worcell and must $e done twice per day. The foreman must schedule
the resupply of parts to e4ery cell so that no idle time occurs in any cell. Tas !2" taes <.0 min per worcell
and must $e done once per day. The plant operates one shift which is 5.0 woring hr& and neither the worers
nor the foreman are allowed to wor more than 5.0 hr per day. 1ach day& the cells continue production from
where they stopped the day $efore. !a" Chat is the ma%imum num$er of wor cells that should $e assigned to a
foreman& with the pro4iso that the wor cells are ne4er idle' !$" Cith the num$er of wor cells from part !a"&
how many idle min does the foreman ha4e each day'
Solution) 2ince the foreman must resupply each cell twice in an 5.0 hour day and also prepare a report on each
cell once each day& the foremanAs day can $e modeled as follows)
2 n!15" * 1 n !<" = 5!+0"
(+ n * < n = 450 45 n = 450 n = 10.+/. @se n1 = 10 cell!.
!$" ?oremanAs idle time each day = 450 . 45 n = 450 . 450 = 30 min
<5

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