IENG 471 Lecture 14 Material Handling
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Transcript IENG 471 Lecture 14 Material Handling
IENG 471 - Lecture 14
Material Handling
4/13/2015
IENG 471 Facilities Planning
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Assignments
Current Assignment:
Finish HW 5
Next Assignment
HW 6:
Work in teams of TWO students
Turn in ONE spreadsheet for both
Put “IENG 471 HW 6” in subject line
First line of message has BOTH student names
Attach Excel spreadsheet
Format your problems professionally
Do NOT copy website (or other’s) text on Question 3.d & 3.e –
your answer needs to be your understanding, in your words,
in your spreadsheet format
Due by 5:00 PM on 01 Nov
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Material Handling
The art and science of moving, storing, protecting,
and controlling material.
Material Handling provides for:
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The right amount
Of the right material
In the right condition
At the right place
In the right orientation
In the right sequence
For the right cost
At the right time
By the right method
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Material Handling – Bill of ‘Rights’
The right amount –
exactly what is needed (no more, no less)
Of the right material –
identification of correct material
In the right condition –
physically ready for use
At the right place –
at the point of use or storage
In the right orientation –
positioned for ease of handling
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Material Handling – Bill of ‘Rights’
In the right sequence –
helping to eliminate unnecessary/wasted efforts
For the right cost –
the most efficient method at the most reasonable
cost
over the lifetime of the system
At the right time –
on-time, not early or late
By the right method –
incorporating the impacts on safety, etc..
product safety, personnel safety, equipment safety,
environmental safety, …
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10 Material Handling Principles
1)
Planning Principle
Defined in advance of implementation, covering:
What
When
Where
Whom
How
2)
Standardization Principle
Reducing the variation in methods and equipment employed
3)
Work Principle
Measured in Flow X Distance
4)
Ergonomic Principle
Adapting the work to fit the abilities of the worker
5)
Unit Load Principle
The load that can be moved as a single entity regardless of the
number of component units
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Material Handling Principles
6) Space Utilization Principle
Space is 3-Dimensional in Material Handling
Unit is the cube
7) System Principle
Combination of
Interacting entities and
Independent entities
8) Automation Principle
High degree of mechanization, control, reprogrammablity
Very rarely is it wise to use people as material handlers**
9) Environmental Principle
Reuse of, and reduction of impact upon natural resources
10) Life-Cycle Cost Principle
Incorporating all foreseeable cash flows from start to disposal
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Material Handling Design Steps
Define objective & scope of operation
Analyze the operation’s requirements
Generate multiple alternatives
Evaluate each alternative on criteria
Select preferred design
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Based on reasonable weighting of criteria
Implement preferred design
6.
Plan (with schedule) for:
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Acquisition
Installation
Training & Verification
Operation & Maintenance
Removal & Disposal
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Reusable Containers
Reusable containers can increase efficiency of
operations. Measures:
Container Space Utilization
Usable Cube divided by Exterior Container Envelope
Storage Space Efficiency
Usable Cube divided by Storage Cube
Container Nesting Ratio
Overall Container Dimension divided by Nested Dimension
Trailer Space Utilization
Trailer Usable Cube divided by Loaded Storage Cube
Trailer Usable Cube = Usable Cube x Number of Containers in Trailer
Trailer Return Ratio
Total Unloaded Container Cube divided by Loaded
Container Cube
Progressive Dimension System
Ratios: 1:1, 1:2, 1:4, 1:8, 1:16
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Example Illustrations
Container Space Utilization
Usable Cube divided by Exterior Container Envelope
Storage Space Efficiency
Total Usable Cube divided by Storage Cube
Container Nesting Ratio
Overall Container Dimension divided by Nested Dimension
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Example Illustrations
Progressive Dimension System
Full Size Container
Nested 1/2 - Size Container
Nested 1/4 - Size Container
Nested 1/8 - Size Container
Nested 1/16 - Size Container
Results in fewer container sizes while maximizing efficiency
1/16
1/4
1/8
Full Size 1/16
Container
1/2
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Pallets
Standard Sizes
32x40 40x48* 36x48 42x42 48x48
Typical Construction
See Fig. 5.7, p. 180, and Fig. 5.8, p. 181
Two Classes
Two-Way and Four-Way
Materials
Wood, PressBoard, Corrugated, Plastic, Metal
Weight savings
Durability improvement
Repairability improvement
Environmental impact
Stacking Patterns
See Fig. 5.9, p. 183
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Pallets
Aisle Width Requirements for Common Pallet Handling
Equipment:
Table 5.4 after p. 211 of 4th ed. of Tompkins, et al. text.
Recommended Aisle Widths for Materials Handling Equipment in Facility Design
Equipment Type
Pick Aisle (ft) Cross Aisle (ft)
Three Wheel Counter Balance
9 - 10
10
Four Wheel Counter Balance
10 - 12
12
Reach Truck
8- 6
10
Double Reach Truck
8- 6
10
Order Picker Truck
5
10
Turret Truck
5
12
Swing Mast Truck
5- 6
12
Side Loader
6
15 - 20
Fixed Mast Truck
5
20
Counter Balanced with Attachment
12
14 - 20
Manual Pallet Jack
6
8 - 10
Powered Pallet Jack
7- 8
8 - 10
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Pallets (Types & Stacking Patterns)
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Material Handling Equipment
Textbook Resources:
Appendix 5A, pp. 206 – 213 has a checklist
Appendix 5B, pp. 214 – 289 catalogs various
equipment with photos
Appendix 5C, pp. 290 – 296 describes
automatically guided vehicles (AGVs)
Online Resource:
http://www.mhia.org/et/ET_MHI_CICMHE_Home.cfm
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Questions & Issues
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