Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Garvit Pom
Garvit Pom
Project
Submitted for the award of Degree
of
B. Des in Footwear Design and Production
In
8 TH Semester (PRODUCTION)
By
GARVIT KUMAR
(Roll no. -1954032)
Under the supervision of
INTERNAL MENTOR
MR. RAMKESH
CANDIDATE’S DECLARATION
I, hereby declare that the work presented in this project entitled
“PRODUCTION OF OPERATION MANAGEMENT(POM)” for the award
of the degree of B.des in Footwear Design and Production submitted to Mr.
Ramkesh [Snr. Faculty Production] of FDDI Rohtak is an authentic record of
my own research and work carried out under the supervision of Mr. Ramkesh.
This is to certify that Garvit kumar, Student of B.des (FDP) 7th semester, has
written this project on “PRODUCTION OF OPERATION
MANAGEMENT(POM) “Under the guidance and supervision of Mr.
Ramkesh [snr. Faculty Production].
All the literature work infused by him in this report is his [original work,
conducted under my supervision].
Thank you
Yours Faithfully
Garvit Kumar
PREFACE
The project helped me to know the role of devotion towards work, how to
research, and various aspect of research in the field of footwear.
Q1. What is production, explain the below points with examples1
• Production scheduling
• Concept of loading
• Sequencing
• Project scheduling
Production scheduling:
Production scheduling is the process in manufacturing where
all production activities are planned or scheduled on a
timescale or for a time period. Production scheduling includes
planning manufacturing activities like procuring input goods,
investment, labour, logistics, etc for a specific time period in a
sequential manner. It identifies what resources would be
consumed at what stage of production. According to the
estimates, a time-based schedule is made so that the company
does not fall short of resources at the time of production.
Production Scheduling Steps:
A good product schedule can be created following these steps:
1. Production Planning
A good production schedule starts with proper planning.
Without planning a schedule cannot be created. A schedule
needs activities, sub-processes, assumptions etc. to be
properly known before a timeline is created.
2. Smart Routing
Routing is required to show the entire journey of a product from
its conversion from raw material to final finished product. In the
schedule, the transfer from one department and another has to
be known. Swim-lane diagrams can be used to show the
transfer of ownership.
3. Actual Scheduling
This is the most important step with all the timelines with
activities. This should be made as modular as possible. The
production schedule should be customized based on different
parameters like the size of the batch to be produced.
configuration, parts and processes etc.
4. Execution & Development
This is the step where the production schedule actually
becomes the real time process. The production of goods is
done through the schedule prepared. The first 3 steps act as
steps or instructions to start the execution smoothly.
5. Continuous Improvement and Rescheduling
Like any good process, feedback and variances should be
closely monitored and used to further improve the production
scheduling process for the next cycle. The feedback can be
automated or can be manually handled. The ultimate goal is to
make the process better every time.
Concept of loading:
A load means the quantity of work, and allocating the quantity of
work to the processes necessary to manufacture each item is called
loading.
It is performed in the CRP (Capacity Requirements Planning) of the
manufacturing planning. Each item planned in MRP is first explored
to the processes necessary to manufacture it, which is usually called
process explosion. Next loading is performed for the explored
process. In loading, each load is usually piled up by time (hour), by
which a setup time and a real operating time are determined. The
real operating time may be set by manufacturing lot or by real
operating time per item-unit. In the former case, the time of the
hour is piled up as load, while in the latter case, loading is performed
after calculating the real operating time per manufacturing unit by
multiplying the number of manufacturing items by real operating
time.
In addition, the calculated load is piled up for a certain period, which
is determined by selecting either the earliest start date or the last
start date as a base date. This method enables loading for each
process or each period.
Sequencing:
Sequencing means grouping production operations into
production batches and arranging them by priority. In addition
to grouping, an essential element in production order
sequencing is choosing the correct batch size. What are the
optimal sizes of the production batches; how many tons of one
item is cast before starting to produce another item? By
utilizing the lean philosophy, small quantities are produced in
chronological order to reduce the inventories. In contrast, to
meet productivity targets, it is tempting to choose long
production runs instead.
Project scheduling:
A project schedule provides a general overview of your project,
including the timeline, project tasks, dependencies, and assigned
team members. Essentially, a project schedule should be able to tell
you everything you need to know about your project at first glance.
By outlining all the high-level details and components of your
project, you can track project progress in real-time and ensure that
you’re on track for success.