A generative approach for concurrent manufacturability evaluation and subcontractor selection

Minis, Ioannis; Herrmann, Jeffrey W.; Lam, Giang; Lin, Edward M.H.

doi:10.1016/s0278-6125(00)87641-4

“…In addition to the integrated components, MWMs may carry hybrid components, which are assembled separately using techniques such as soldering, wire bonding, and ultrasonic bonding. More details about this domain can be found in Minis et al [12]. Mounting these components often requires holes, pockets, and other features in the substrate.…”

Section: Microwave Modulesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying Design for Production Methods for Improved Product Development

Chincholkar

¹

,

Hermann

²

,

Wei

³

2003

Volume 3a: 8th Design for Manufacturing Conference

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Design for production (DFP) refers to methods that evaluate manufacturing system performance as a function of product design variables. DFP can lead a product development team to consider changing the product design to avoid problems or improve profitability. In addition, DFP can provoke suggestions to improve the manufacturing system.This paper reviews studies that have successfully applied DFP techniques in a variety of product domains. In addition, the paper discusses how product development teams can create new DFP techniques that will help them create more profitable products. The presentation of these examples and guidelines should encourage the use of DFP and improve product development.

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“…The generative approach [17,28], however, creates a set of feasible partner-specific process plans for the given product design and calculates the throughput time at each step in each plan. Given a production quantity, the approach calculates the required processing time for an order of that size and adds the processing time to historical averages for the setup and queue times at that resource in that manufacturing facility.…”

Section: Estimating Throughput Timementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Estimating the processing time of a manufacturing step given a detailed design is usually different from estimating the processing time given a conceptual design. For a detailed design, highly detailed process planning, manufacturing process simulation, or time estimation models can be employed [17,28]. For a conceptual design, however, less detailed models must depend upon a more limited set of critical design information [11].…”

Section: Manufacturing System Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since the company purchases aluminum substrates that already have the dielectric layer, the process plans for all three products have the same sequence: Table 1 gives critical information about the products, and Table 2 lists the mean job processing times for each operation. The part processing times and setup times (not shown here) are calculated using previously developed rules and algorithms for MWM process planning [17,28].…”

Section: The Productsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Reducing throughput time during product design

2002

Journal of Manufacturing Systems

0

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This paper describes an approach that can reduce throughput time during product design. Design for production (DFP) determines how manufacturing a new product design affects the performance of the manufacturing system. This includes design guidelines, capacity analysis, and estimating throughput time. Performing these tasks early in the product development process can reduce product development time. Previous researchers have developed various DFP methods for different problem settings. This paper discusses the relevant literature and classifies these methods. The paper presents a systematic DFP approach and a manufacturing system model that can be used to estimate the throughput time of a new product. This approach gives feedback that can be used to eliminate throughput time problems. This paper focuses on products that are produced in one facility and presents an example that illustrates the approach.

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“…This example uses data that our collaborators were able to provide and other synthetic data that we created. For details about the process planning and processing time estimation, see [17,28].…”

Section: Examplementioning

confidence: 99%

Reducing throughput time during product design

Herrmann

¹

,

Chincholkar

²

2001

Journal of Manufacturing Systems

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper describes an approach that can reduce throughput time during product design. Design for production (DFP) determines how manufacturing a new product design affects the performance of the manufacturing system. This includes design guidelines, capacity analysis, and estimating throughput time. Performing these tasks early in the product development process can reduce product development time. Previous researchers have developed various DFP methods for different problem settings. This paper discusses the relevant literature and classifies these methods. The paper presents a systematic DFP approach and a manufacturing system model that can be used to estimate the throughput time of a new product. This approach gives feedback that can be used to eliminate throughput time problems. This paper focuses on products that are produced in one facility and presents an example that illustrates the approach.

show abstract

A generative approach for concurrent manufacturability evaluation and subcontractor selection

Cited by 27 publications

References 17 publications

Applying Design for Production Methods for Improved Product Development

Applying Design for Production Methods for Improved Product Development

Reducing throughput time during product design

Reducing throughput time during product design

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