Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Variability 8/24/04 Paul A. Jensen

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Variability 8/24/04 Paul A. Jensen"— Presentation transcript:

1 Variability 8/24/04 Paul A. Jensen
Operations Research Models and Methods Copyright All rights reserved

2 Example A single machine performs an operation for a unit of product.
The mean operation time is 30 seconds. Units arrive at the station with an average time between arrivals of 40 seconds. There is room for three waiting units.

3 Arrival and service processes are constant
Arrival rate: 1.5/minute Service rate: 2/minute Percent utilization Average delay Average WIP

4 Arrival process is random Service process is constant
Arrival rate: 1.5/minute Average Service rate: 2/minute Percent utilization Average delay Average WIP

5 Arrival and service processes are random
Average Arrival rate: 1.5/minute Average Service rate: 2/minute Percent utilization Average delay Average WIP

6 Conclusion:

7 Analytical Determination of System Characteristics
u Unit flow t operation time U = ut Unit time V Production volume s Number of machines

8 For analytical purposes
Assume service and interarrival times have exponential distributions

9 We want to compute: State Probabilities
Average Number and Time in the Queue Average Number and Time in the System Percent Utilization

10 The State Probabilities
The probability that the system is empty The probability of n in the system for n ≤ s The probability of n in the system for n > s

11 Average Number and Time
In the queue In the system Utilization

12 Queuing Networks

13 Equivalence Property Assume: All stations have exponential service times and unlimited queues and all inputs to the system are Poisson processes. Then: Each station can be analyzed independently with queuing analysis. Then: System characteristics can be determined by summing station characteristics.

14 Consider the Job Shop

15 Queuing Analysis

16 System Characteristics

17 Stations Performing More than One Operation

18 Items Processed in Lots

19 The effects of producing in lots

20 Individual vs. lot production (neglecting setup time)
The minimum number of stations is the same The traffic intensity is the same The average number in the queue is the same But: For individual production Lq is in units For lot production Lq is in lots For lot production, WIP is Q times greater For lot production, W and Wq is Q times greater

21 Effects of setup time Setup time increases the minimum number of machines Setup time increases the traffic intensity The effects are reduced by increasing the lot size But, increasing the lot size increases WIP and throughput time by a factor of Q

22 Example Production of A is per minute, and production of B is per minute. Oper. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Time A min. 18 Time B 12 15 Unit Flow 1.272 1.111 WIP A 2.65 2.12 8.332 2.315 WIP B 10.6 12.72 9.258 13.89

23 Analyze Station 3 for flows in individual units

24 Determining the number of machines

25 Analyze Station 3 for flows in lots of 10


Download ppt "Variability 8/24/04 Paul A. Jensen"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google