Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Farida's Report Part
Farida's Report Part
Farida's Report Part
Now, when our plan gets into action, we assume that after a month of performance, we hold a meeting to identify which process failures are most prevalent and find out the cause.
3 4
TALLY llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll llll
TOTAL 4 44
8 12 68
PARETO CHART
50 45
40 35
NO. OF DEFECTS
30 25
20 15 10
TYPES OF DEFECTS
Step No.3:
A Cause and Effect diagram is drawn to identify the various possible causes for the problem: Menu Employee
Fewer customer s
Others
Environment
BAR CHART
70
AV. NO. OF CUSTOMERS
60 50 40 30 20 10 0
Morning shift
Night shift
Employees will be better trained, so that they can coordinate well amongst each other, and efficiently deliver the orders on time. It will be made sure, that the dining area should be clean and proper ventilation would be installed, along with spacious sitting arrangement, to make it comfortable for the customers to eat.
The presentation of the dishes will be improved and better utensils will be used to aid in doing so. A home and office delivery service will be started to facilitate our busy customers.
Learning Curve:
Learning curves recognize that people become more productive over time due to learning. Each time an individual performs a task, it takes less time than the last time he/she performed the same task. Arithmetic approach Uses relationship: T2N = L * TN Useful only if values doubled Logarithmic analysis Uses relationship: TN = T1 N log L / log 2 N = Unit of interest; T1 = Time for unit 1 Can find time for any value of N Learning curve coefficients approach
We assume that, for our restaurant, the learning factor shall be 88%. So if the first customers servicing takes 45 minutes, then we can compute the time for the 4th, 6th, 10th or any customer, by using the following formula:
TN = T1 N log L / log 2 T4 = 45. 4 log .88 / log 2 T4 = 34.848 mins Similarly, for the 6th time; TN = T1 N log L / log 2 T6 = 45. 6 log .88 / log 2 T6 =32.33 mnins Similarly for the 10th time, TN = T1 N log L / log 2 T10 = 45. 10 log .88 / log 2 T10 =29.42 mins.
We can also find out the average time taken for the servicing time for 10 customers, by the following formula:
TN = T1C T10 =45.7.116 T10 =320.22/10 T10 =32.022min per customer service.
45
average time (hours)
40 35 30
25
20 15 10
5
0
6
Cumulative Quantity
10
12
Strategic Capacity Planning Capacity is the upper limit or ceiling on the load that an operating unit can handle. Capacity also includes Equipment Space Employee skills
Design capacity maximum output rate or service capacity an operation, process, or facility is designed for
Effective capacity Design capacity minus allowances such as personal time, maintenance, and scrap
For our restaurant, we assume that: Design capacity = 55 dishes/day Effective capacity = 45 dishes/day Actual output = 41 dishes/day
Now,if we decide to increase our utilization, such that the capacity cushion should become 5%, then; 100% - actual capacity Design capacity Therefore actual capacity= 55*.95 = 52.25 or 52 dishes per day, should be our target. =5%