The document contains information about capacity calculations for different work centers and products. It provides tables with total time per unit for different products at each work center. It also includes master schedules with weekly demand quantities. Calculations are shown to determine the capacity needed each week at each work center based on the demand and production times. Methods for infinite capacity planning are also briefly discussed to ignore resource constraints and back schedule work to determine additional capacity requirements.
Original Description:
Solutions for Problem No 1, 5 and 7 for Capacity Planning
The document contains information about capacity calculations for different work centers and products. It provides tables with total time per unit for different products at each work center. It also includes master schedules with weekly demand quantities. Calculations are shown to determine the capacity needed each week at each work center based on the demand and production times. Methods for infinite capacity planning are also briefly discussed to ignore resource constraints and back schedule work to determine additional capacity requirements.
The document contains information about capacity calculations for different work centers and products. It provides tables with total time per unit for different products at each work center. It also includes master schedules with weekly demand quantities. Calculations are shown to determine the capacity needed each week at each work center based on the demand and production times. Methods for infinite capacity planning are also briefly discussed to ignore resource constraints and back schedule work to determine additional capacity requirements.
Work Center Product C (Total Time/Unit) Product D (Total Time/Unit) 100 0.8 1.2 200 0.4 2.5 300 2.1 3.1 Total 3.3 6.8
From above table, some calculations are pretty straight forward i.e. For C & D in case of WC 100. While some of them need some explanation. Product C is made up of P and Q. WC 200 only involves product P = 0.4 Hours, therefore we will use this value only. While in case of Product D, the calculation would be; Product D (WC 200) No. of Parts Total Hours P 2 2 x 0.4 = 0.8 R 1 0.5 S 2 0.6 x 2 = 1.2 Total 2.5
In case of WC 300, product C has only 3 parts of Q. So, we will use Q = 0.7 x 3 = 2.1.
Product D (WC 300) No. of Parts Total Hours P 0 0 R 1 1.3 S 2 0.9 x 2 = 1.2 Total 3.1
From the given master schedule data Week 1 2 3 Product C 50 40 45 Product D 15 20 18
Capacity needed per work center would be, Week 1 2 3 WC 100 58 56 57.6 WC 200 57.5 66 63 WC 300 151.5 146 150.3 Question 07: Part a) Here, Work Center Product P (Total Time/Unit) Product Q (Total Time/Unit) 10 0.31 0.09 15 0.55 0.82 20 1.23 0.47
According to description; Week 1 2 Product P 90 78 Product Q 75 103
So, capacity requirement for each work center would be, Week 1 2 WC 10 34.65 33.45 WC 15 111 127.36 WC 20 145.95 144.35
B) By using infinite capacity planning techniques, they should ignore the resource (work center) constraints and start to plan productions using lead time of the production flow in order to back schedule the work to work centers due to which the work centers which require additional capacity would stand out.
Question 05: Capacity bill for the given data would be, Work Center Product P (Total Time/Unit) Product Q (Total Time/Unit) 10 0.43 0.57 20 0.56 1.21 30 0.33 0.93
Whereas the calculation involved are, For WC 10: As only P and Q are only present here, so, P = 0.43 Hours Q = 0.57 Hours
Similarly, for other work centers, WC 20 Product P Product Q Parts No. Of parts Hours/part Total Hours Parts No. Of parts Hours/part Total Hours A 1 0.18 0.18 B 1 0.19 0.19 B 2 0.19 0.38 C 3 0.22 0.66 Total 0.56 A 2 0.18 0.36
Total 1.21
WC 30 Product P Product Q Parts No. Of parts Hours/part Total Hours Part s No. Of parts Hours /part Total Hours A 1 0.33 0.33 B 1 0 0 B 2 0 0 C 3 0.09 0.27 Total 0.33 A 2 0.33 0.66 Total 0.93