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Types of Assembly Lines:: 1.single Model Line 2.batch Model Line 3.mixed Model Line

The document discusses different types of assembly lines and line balancing techniques. It provides terminology related to line balancing, including minimum rational work element, total work content, workstation process time, cycle time, precedence constraints, and balance delay. The key objectives of line balancing are to manage workloads among assemblers, identify bottlenecks, and determine the optimal number of workstations. Line balancing aims to organize the process flow and minimize imbalance to achieve the required production rate.

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Ashish Jindal
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97 views

Types of Assembly Lines:: 1.single Model Line 2.batch Model Line 3.mixed Model Line

The document discusses different types of assembly lines and line balancing techniques. It provides terminology related to line balancing, including minimum rational work element, total work content, workstation process time, cycle time, precedence constraints, and balance delay. The key objectives of line balancing are to manage workloads among assemblers, identify bottlenecks, and determine the optimal number of workstations. Line balancing aims to organize the process flow and minimize imbalance to achieve the required production rate.

Uploaded by

Ashish Jindal
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TYPES OF ASSEMBLY LINES:

1.Single model line 2.Batch model line 3.Mixed model line

BATCH MODEL LINE:


1.This line produces each model in batches. 2.Workstations are set up to produce required quantity of the first model then the stations are reconstructed to produce other model. 3.Products are often assembled in batches when medium demand. 4.Its more economical to use one assembly line to produce several products in batches than build a separate line for each model.

PROBLEM STATEMENT:

1.Propose a new layout of the trumpet assembly line. 2.Reducing the cycle time. 3.Organizing process flow . 4.Specify the no. of workstations and workers.

LINE BALANCING :
1.Line balancing is common technique to solve problems occurred in assembly line. 2.Line balancing is a technique to minimize imbalance between workers and workloads in order to achieve required run rate.

THE AIM IS TO MAINTAIN PRODUCTION AT AN EQUAL RATE.

OBJECTIVES OF LINE BALANCING:


I)

To manage the workloads among

assemblers. ii) To identify the location of bottleneck. iii) To determine number of workstations.

TERMINOLOGY FOR LINE BALANCING:


Minimum Rational Work Element:
*Minimum rational work element is the smallest practical

indivisible tasks into which the job can be divided. These work elements cannot be subdivided further *Example: drilling a hole, screw and nut etc. *Tej : where j is used to identify the element out of the ne elements that make up the total work.

Total Work Content:


*Total work, Twc, content is the aggregate of all the work elements to

Workstation Process Time:

*Work is preformed either manually or by some automatic

device. The work performed at station consists of one or more of the individual work elements. *Tsi: indicate the process time at station i of an n stations line.

Cycle Time:
*Cycle time, Tc, is the ideal or theoretical cycle time of the

flow line, which is the time interval between parts coming off the line. *When consider efficiency, E, the ideal cycle time must be reduce. Tc E / Rp Where Rp is production rate. *At efficiencies less than 100% the ideal cycle time must be reduced (or ideal production rate must be increased). * The minimum possible value of Tc is established by the bottleneck station, the one with the largest value of Ts. Tc max. Tsi Tc Tej

Precedence Constraints:

*Technological sequencing requirements, the order in which the work elements can be accomplished is limited. Precedence Diagram:

*A graphical representation of the sequence of work elements as defined by the precedence constraints. Balance Delay (Balancing Loss): *Balance delay is a measure of the line inefficiency which results from idle time due to imperfect allocation of work among station.

Line balancing operates under two conditions:

i) Precedence Constraint. Products cant move to other station if it doesnt fulfill required task at that station. It shouldnt across other station because certain part needs to be done before others. ii) Cycle time Restriction Cycle time is maximum time for products spend in every workstation. Different workstation has different cycle time.

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