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Process Analysis

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Title: Process Analysis


1
Process Analysis
  • McDonalds Made-for-You Kitchen
  • Process Analysis Tools
  • Process Performance Metrics
  • Process Flow Analysis

2
The Process View of Organizations
  • A Process is a transformation of inputs into
    outputs

Inputs (resources)
Black Box
Outputs
Inputs (raw materials)
3
Process Architecture/Structure
  • Inputs and outputs tangible or intangible items
    that flow into/from the process. Their entry and
    exit points define process boundaries
  • A network of activities steps/flows inside a
    process that constitute the transformation
  • Information structure What information is
    needed/available for decision making

4
  • McDonalds Kitchen System
  • ..\..\VIDEO_TS\VIDEO_TS.IFO

5
Discussion Questions
  • How do you like the Made-for-You idea?
  • How much did the new system cost?
  • Did anything go wrong with the new system? If
    yes, what is the problem?

6
2. Process Analysis Tools
  • Flowcharting
  • Other tools

7
Process Analysis Tools
  • Flow diagram, Process charts, Time-function
    mapping, and work-flow analysis
  • Business process reengineering
  • rethinking and radical redesign
  • reevaluating the purpose of the process and
    underlying assumptions
  • reexamining the basic process and its objectives

8
Process Flowcharting
  • The use of a diagram to present the major
    elements of a process
  • The basic elements can include tasks or
    operations, flows of materials or customers,
    decision points, and storage areas or queues
  • It is an ideal methodology by which to begin
    analyzing a process

9
Flowchart Symbols
Examples Giving an admission ticket to a
customer, installing a engine in a car, etc.
Examples How much change should be given to a
customer, which wrench should be used, etc.
10
Flowchart Symbols (continued)
Examples Sheds, lines of people waiting for a
service, etc.
Examples Customers moving to a seat, mechanic
getting a tool, etc.
11
Flowchart Example Student Going to School
Yes
Go to school today?
Drive to school
Walk to class
No
Goof off
12
Process Analysis Terminologies
  • Blocking
  • Occurs when the activities in a stage must stop
    because there is no place to deposit the item
    just completed
  • If there is no room for an employee to place a
    unit of work down, the employee will hold on to
    it not able to continue working on the next unit
  • Starving
  • Occurs when the activities in a stage must stop
    because there is no work
  • If an employee is waiting at a work station and
    no work is coming to the employee to process, the
    employee will remain idle until the next unit of
    work comes

13
Process Analysis Terminologies (contd)
  • Bottleneck
  • Occurs when the limited capacity of a process
    causes work to pile up or become unevenly
    distributed in the flow of a process
  • If an employee works too slow in a multi-stage
    process, work will begin to pile up in front of
    that employee. In this case the employee
    represents the limited capacity causing the
    bottleneck.
  • Pacing
  • Refers to the fixed timing of the movement of
    items through the process

14
Illustration Example
  • If stage 1 produces a unit every 30 second and
    stage 2 produces a unit every 60 seconds, what
    will happen to the process at the end of one hour
    of operation?
  • If the capacity of the two stages if reversed,
    what will happen to the process at the end of one
    hour?
  • What may be done to the process to achieve higher
    efficiency?

15
Single-/Multiple-Stage Processes
16
Make-to-Order/Make-to-Stock
  • Make-to-order
  • Only activated in response to an actual order
  • Both work-in-process and finished goods inventory
    kept to a minimum
  • Make-to-stock
  • Process activated to meet expected or forecast
    demand
  • Customer orders are served from target stocking
    level

17
Revisit McDonalds Old Kitchen
Raw Material
Assemble
Cook
Finished Goods
Deliver
Make-to-stock Or pushing system
Customers Place Order
18
Revisit McDonalds New Kitchen
Make-to-order Or pulling system
Customers Place Order
Raw Material
WIP
Assemble
Cook
Deliver
19
3. Process Performance Metrics
  • Operation/setup/run time
  • Cycle/throughput/velocity time
  • Efficiency/Productivity/Utilizaton

20
Process Performance Metrics
  • Operation time Setup time Run time
  • If the Run Time for a batch of parts is 45
    minutes on a machine, and the Setup Time is 65
    minutes, what is the Operation Time?
  • Throughput time Average time for a unit
    to move through the system
  • Velocity Throughput time / Value-added time

21
Process Performance Metrics (contd)
  • Cycle time Average time between completion of
    units
  • Example Suppose you have to produce 600 units
    in 80 hours to meet the demand requirements of a
    product. What is the cycle time to meet this
    demand requirement?
  • Throughput rate 1/Cycle time

22
Process Performance Metrics (contd)
  • Efficiency Actual output/Standard Output
  • If the standard expected phone calls for a
    telephone marketer is 24 calls per hour, and one
    telephone marketer did 27 calls per hour, what is
    the Efficiency?
  • Productivity Output / Input
  • Utilization Time Activated / Time Available

23
Process Throughput Time Reduction
  • Perform activities in parallel
  • Change the sequence of activities
  • Reduce interruptions

24
4. Process Flow Analysis
  • Littles law
  • Applications

25
Process Flow Analysis
New work enters the process
Work waiting to be completed
Throughput time
Process required to complete work
Complete work
26
Littles Formula in Process Analysis
  • Queuing system
  • Time in system
  • Customer in system/Arrival Rate
  • General Process
  • Throughput Time
  • Work-In-Process/Throughput Rate

27
A Process Analysis Example
  • A Bread-Making Operation
  • (Chase et al. 2007, p 165, see handout)
  • Solution (see class discussion)

28
Bread making on One Line
Bread-making
100
Throughput rate 100/hour
0
2
1
Packaging
Throughput time 175/100 1.75 hours
0
2
1
3
1.75
Inventory
WIP 1001/4 2003/4 175
200
100
200
100
29
Bread making on Two Parallel Lines
Input 200 loaves every hour
Throughput rate 100/0.75 hours
0
2
3
1
Output 100 loaves every 0.75 hours
Maximum inventory at the end of the second shift
16200 15100/0.75 1200 Average inventory
600 Throughput time 600/100/0.75 4.5 hours
30
Performance Measurements Example
  • See the attached file MB_Finance for the
    mini-case

31
Process I Performance
32
Process II Overall Performance
33
Process II Flowchart
34
Process II Subgroup Performance
35
5. Question Bowl
36
Question 1
  • Which of the following are possible examples of
    cycle times?
  • Time for each television to come off an assembly
    line.
  • Time it takes for a stock purchase
  • Time it takes for an instructor to grade an exam
  • Time it takes to build an automobile
  • All of the above

37
Question 2
  • Which of the following are used as symbols in a
    Process Flowchart?
  • Decision points
  • Blocking
  • Starving
  • Bottleneck
  • All of the above

38
Question 3
  • Which type of process is configured as follows?
  • Single-stage process
  • Multi-stage process
  • Make-to-order process
  • Make-to-stock process
  • All of the above

39
Question 4
  • When an assembly line employee is waiting for a
    unit of work to come down the line so they can
    stop being idle and get back to work, it is an
    example of which of the following process terms?
  • Buffering
  • Blocking
  • Starving
  • Bottleneck
  • All of the above

40
Question 5
  • When a company waits until they have an order for
    their product in hand before beginning any
    production for that order, we can characterize
    their operation as which of the following
    processes?
  • Single-stage process
  • Multi-stage process
  • Make-to-order process
  • Make-to-stock process
  • All of the above

41
Question 6
  • If the Run Time for a batch of parts is 45
    minutes on a machine, and the Setup Time is 65
    minutes, which of the following is the Operation
    Time?
  • 75 minutes
  • 110 minutes
  • Only 45 minutes
  • 65/45 minutes or 1.44 hours
  • Can not be computed on the data above

42
Question 7
  • If the standard expected phone calls for a
    telephone marketers is 24 per hour, and one
    telephone marketer did 27 per hour, which of the
    following can be used to describe their
    Efficiency?
  • 88.8
  • 100
  • 112.5
  • Well over 150
  • Can not computed on the information given.

43
End Q A
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