Scheduling involves determining the time needed for production operations and completion of work at each stage. It aims to meet customer demands through efficient utilization of resources while accounting for potential problems like delays, capacity issues, and unexpected events. The main types of schedules are master schedules which indicate desired production quantities, operation schedules which fix times for individual tasks, and daily operation schedules showing time allotted for each detailed operation.
Scheduling involves determining the time needed for production operations and completion of work at each stage. It aims to meet customer demands through efficient utilization of resources while accounting for potential problems like delays, capacity issues, and unexpected events. The main types of schedules are master schedules which indicate desired production quantities, operation schedules which fix times for individual tasks, and daily operation schedules showing time allotted for each detailed operation.
Scheduling involves determining the time needed for production operations and completion of work at each stage. It aims to meet customer demands through efficient utilization of resources while accounting for potential problems like delays, capacity issues, and unexpected events. The main types of schedules are master schedules which indicate desired production quantities, operation schedules which fix times for individual tasks, and daily operation schedules showing time allotted for each detailed operation.
specifying the time that will be needed for the production of articles at each stage. • Scheduling determines when an operation is to be performed or when work is to be completed; the difference lies in the detail of the scheduling procedure.. Definition of Scheduling In the words of Kimball and Kimball, “Scheduling is the determination of the time that should be required to perform each operation and also the time necessary to perform the entire series, as routed, making allowance for all factors concerned.” Types of Schedules 1. Master Schedule - This indicates desired quantities of each type of product to be produced on a daily or weekly or monthly or quarterly basis to meet the customers’ orders or forecasted demand. 2. Operation schedule - It refers to fixing the final total time required to do a particular piece of work (operation) 3. Daily Operation Schedule - It reveals the time required to do each detailed operation of a given job with the assigned machine or process. Objectives of Scheduling Problems in Scheduling • 1. Meeting customer • 1. Lack of correct and up requirements. to date information concerning lead time, • 2. To achieve the production time, lot size. required rate of output • 2. Resources constraints, with a minimum of capacity shortages, delay delay. in supply of materials, • 3. To have maximum machine break downs etc. • 3. Absenteeism, lack of utilization of men, skill and experience in machine and materials. labour and labour • 4.To prevent inefficiency resulting in unbalanced use of time actual time taken to complete a job exceeding the allowed time