1 Operations Management Lesson 2 Facility Management.
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Transcript of 1 Operations Management Lesson 2 Facility Management.
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What you will learn in this unit: Facilities Management Location Decisions Layout Decisions Logistic Decisions Labour Decisions Technology Choice and Selection
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Facilities Management
Facilities management is the process of managing and improving capital investment of the organisation, these involves where to locate the operations, what are the layout to use, what logistic means that best for operations optimisation, who to engage to deliver the goods/services and what technologies to be utilised.
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Location Decision
Location is the geographical positioning of an operation relative to the input resources, other operations or customers with which it interacts (Slack, 2001).
Importance of location•It have significant impact on cost •Impact on speed of service•Attracting labour•Availability of raw materials
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The location of operations
OperationSupply-side factors
Demand-side factors
Labour costs
Land costs
Energy costs
Transportation costs
Community factors
Labour skills
Suitability of site
Image
Convenience for customers
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Site Selection Factors
Historical – corporate towns Inherent Local Conditions Climate Culture Ethics Language
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Site Selection Factors
Staffing Labour Costs Social Laws Labour Competency Productivity Trade Unions Education Level Technological Sophistication Labour Mix
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Site Selection Factors
Infrastructure Family Services Communications Environmental Regulations Legal Framework Transportation Rental costs Living Costs Country Stability
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Site Selection Factors
Construction Land Cost Construction Labour Land Preparation Expansion Possibilities Zoning Regulations Environmental Regulations Materials Availability
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Site Selection Factors
Cash Flow Considerations Exchange Rates Repatriation of Funds Taxes Financial Aid
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Site Selection Factors
Proximity of Resources
Raw Materials Process & Utility Water Power Supply Suppliers & Subcontractors Convenience for Customers
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Layout Decision
Layout – deciding where to put all the facilities, machines, equipment & staff in an operation (Slack, 2001)
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Why is layout design important?
Require substantial investments of resources
Involve long term commitments – not easily changed
Impact on the cost & efficiency of short term operations
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The facilities layout decision procedure
Volume and variety
Process type
Basic layout type
Decision 1Decision 1
Decision 2Decision 2
Detailed designof layout
Decision 3Decision 3
Strategic performance
objectives
Project processJobbing processBatch processMass processContinuous process
Fixed position layoutProcess layoutCell layoutProduct layout
The physical position of all transforming resources
Flow of transformed resources
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Basic layout types
Basic layout types
Manufacturing process types
Serviceprocess types
Fixedposition layout
Project processes
Process layout
Cell layout
Product layout
Jobbing processes
Batch processes
Mass processes
Continuous processes
Professionalservices
Service shops
Mass services
Project processes
Volume Variety
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Fixed Position Layout Transformed resources remain stationary Transforming resources move as
necessary Effectiveness is governed by:- Scheduling of transforming resources Reliability of transforming resources • Eg’s – shipbuilding, construction projects,
some surgery, restaurant
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Process Layout Similar processes (or with similar needs) are
located together Utilisation of transforming resources is
improved Transformed resources move through the
operation according to their needs Different products different needs
different routes May be very complex Eg’s – supermarkets, some machine
manufacture
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Cell Layout Machines or services grouped into cells Cells determined by the process
requirements of the family of product/services they transform
Could be considered mini product layouts
Can simplify a functional/process layout Flexible Duplicates some resources
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Product Layout Locates the transforming resources
entirely for the convenience of the transformed resources
Transformed resources follow a specified route
Flow is clear, predictable, easy to control
Eg’s – car assembly, paper manufacture, self-service cafe
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Volume-variety characteristics
Fixedposition layout
Process layout
Cell layout
Product layout
Low VOLUME HighL
ow
VA
RIE
TY
Lo
w
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What makes a good layout Safety Length of flow Clarity of flow Staff comfort Management coordination Accessibility Space utilisation Long term flexibility
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Logistic Decisions
Logistic decision takes into consideration the flow of goods, information and financial resources therefore firms would have identify the necessary resources to support their operation.
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Public Logistics Internal or Channel (Outbound)
Logistics Information Logistics Supplier Logistics
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Labour Decisions
Labour decisions that focus on the human resources that help to ensure the operation process are optimise.
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Job Analysis The process of developing a detailed
description of the tasks and responsibilities involved in a job,
determining the relationship of a given job to other jobs, and
ascertaining the knowledge, skill and abilities necessary for an employee to perform the job successfully.
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Tangible outcomes of job analysis
Job description: A written description of a job, the types of duties
performed and the conditions under which these duties are performed
Person specification: Details the qualifications, experience and personal
qualities required of suitable job-holders
Job design:Concerns the satisfaction
of the job holder’sneeds
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Human engineering
Aims to identify and respond to worker needs in the performance of their jobs Adapts work environment and equipment to the person Can improve efficiency and create a more harmonious work environment
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Job design strategies
Job enlargement
Job rotation
Job enrichment
Self-managing work teams
Adjustments in work schedules