in-house. Companies that specialize in manufacturing products for other companies have become very successful. These companies are called contract manufacturers and they have become successful in industries such as electronic products, clothing, drug, plastics, and custom manufacturing. A simple definition of a contract manufacturer is an organization capable of manufacturing and/ or purchasing all the components needed to produce a finished product or device. The use of contract manufacturers has
Words: 297 - Pages: 2
Presented by Instructor Course Title Date The Principles of Design for X in the context of DFSS The Design for X is an effective technique for implementing Concurrent Engineering. It concentrates on a limited number of critical elements at a time, for example seven plus or minus2. The permit the present resources to be put into effective use. For example, Design for Assembly (DFA) concentrates on the enterprise process of an Assembly that is part of the life cycle production. DFA take into
Words: 6894 - Pages: 28
Process Design Matrix Summary OPS 571 Process Design Matrix Summary Process design is a method by which a business understands and defines the operation activities that enable the company to function. A Process design was concerned with developing operation processes to ensure that the company resources are used effectively, efficiently and meet customer requirement and satisfaction. Process designs also used to sustain, support organizational development and growth. Process design involves
Words: 835 - Pages: 4
implications of a new product on operations managment the implications of a new product on operations managment By: Mwenya Musakanya SN: 14100042 BS343 PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT By: Mwenya Musakanya SN: 14100042 BS343 PRODUCTION AND OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 New Products and Product Design 2 2.1 Factors to Consider in Product Design 3 2.1.1 Design for Manufacture 3 2.1.2 Product Life Cycle 3 3 Process Selection 4 3.1 Process Decisions 4 3.2 Factors
Words: 3524 - Pages: 15
This document was prepared for the Office of the Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition and Technology) under the task order Defense Manufacturing Strategy, and addresses a task objective, to provide a case study on integrated product/process development implementation. This case study will be used for acquisition and technology training purposes by the sponsor. Many of the incentives, strategies, and implementation approaches at Ford have parallels in and implications for the acquisition
Words: 15990 - Pages: 64
Process Design Matrix- Executive Summary OPS/571 February 15, 2016 Teresa N. Banks Process Design Matrix & Summary The product design of Mary Kay focuses on the product life cycle, but a service design focuses on the services provided and customer experiences. The production process, when manufacturing a product, it must go through several stages of the product life cycle. The difference in a product and service design is putting the focus on people instead of the thing. The service process
Words: 713 - Pages: 3
Define the production process (called Operations Assessment in Stage 2 of Stagegate model for product design) Determine how completed the input materials should be. These are make-or-buy decisions. Set production process objectives: − Capacity (or production speed), flexibility − Type of process (job shop, batch, assembly, continuous) − Cost (fixed, variable), process quality capability − Technology/extent of automation, production start date Determine the nature of process in general. 2. Production
Words: 1674 - Pages: 7
PRODUCT DESIGN Product Decision / Analysis / product Development Product Design 1) Product is anything that is capable of satisfying a felt need. A new product is the one which is truly innovative and is significantly different from other products. 2) Product Design specifies which materials are to be used, determines dimensions and tolerances define appearances of the product and sets standards of the performance. 3) Service Design specifies what physical items, sensual benefits
Words: 3814 - Pages: 16
PRODUCT DESIGN Have you ever been with a group of friends and decided to order pizzas? One person wants pizza from Pizza Hut because he likes the taste of stuffed-crust pizza made with cheese in the crust. Someone else wants Gracias pizza because she likes the unique crispy-thin crust. A third wants pizza from Smokey’s because of the wood grilled oven taste. Even a simple product like a pizza can have different features unique to its producer. Different customers have different tastes, preferences
Words: 3808 - Pages: 16
ENGINEERING DESIGN, ICED’07 28 - 31 AUGUST 2007, CITÉ DES SCIENCES ET DE L'INDUSTRIE, PARIS, FRANCE AN APPROACH TO INCREMENTAL INNOVATION THEORIES AND ITS METHODS IN INDUSTRIAL PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Hannu Oja Tampere University of Technology ABSTRACT A quest for powerful tools to support creation of innovative solutions exists in industry. Majority of development efforts aims for incremental development of products, either by means of improved performance in use or during manufacturing process. New concepts
Words: 4589 - Pages: 19
