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Example of Assembly-Line Balancing

       Problem: An Assembly consists of the following elements as given in table below.


   Task          A         B     C     D        E   F         G         H   I       J         K       L

   Immediate Nil           A     B     B        B   B         C,D       G   E       I,F       H,J     K
   Predecessor
   Task Time   12          6     6     2        2   12        7         5   1       4         6       7




       The production rate required is one assembly every 15 minute. Determine the
       minimum no of workstations required so as to minimize the Balance- Delay. Find
       Balance Delay Station-wise.



STEP 1. List the sequential relationships among tasks and then draw a precedence diagram


                                                                            5 min
                                                        7min
                               6 min                                                                         7 min.
                                                                                H
                                                         G
                                                                                              6 min
                                                         s                                                      L
                                C
                                                         e
                                                         c.                               K
                                       2 min

    12 min.                                 D
               6 min                                              1 min
      A                B
                                           2 min                                                    4 min.
                                                                    I                     J

                                            E


                                           12 min


                                            F
STEP 2. . Calculate the required workstation cycle time

Cycle time is already glready given as so no need to calculate

CYCLE TIME = (PRODUCTION TIME PER DAY) /(OUTPUT PER DAY) = 15 minutes



STEP 3. Calculate the theoretical minimum number of workstations.

NUMBER OF WORK STATIONS = ( SUM OF TOTAL TASK TIMES) / (CYCLE TIME)

= 70 min’s / 15 min’s

                = 4.67 ≈5 (rounded)



                      Number of
     Task           Following Tasks
                                       STEP 4.Choose a primary rule that will determine how
      A                   11           tasks are to be assigned to workstations

      B                   10                For this example, our primary rule is to prioritize
                                       tasks based on the largest number of following tasks.
  C or D or E             4                 If there is a tie, our secondary rule is to prioritize
                                       tasks in the order of the longest task time.
   I,F or G               3                 In general, select rules that prioritize tasks
                                       according to the largest number of followers or based on
    H or J                2            length of time.
      K                   1

       L                  0




STEP 5. Beginning with the first workstation, assign each task, one at a time, until the sum of
the task times is equal to the workstation cycle time or until no other tasks can be assigned
due to sequence or time restrictions.
STEP 6. Repeat step 5 for the remaining workstations until all the tasks have been assigned to
     a workstation

     STEP 7.Evaluate the efficiency of the line balance.

     EFFICIENCY = (SUM OF ALL TASK TIMES))/(ACTUAL NO OF WORKSTATIONS)X(CYCLE TIME)

     = (70) / (6) X (15)

     = 0.778 OR 77. 78 %



     STEPS 5& 6. Balance made according to the Largest-Number-of-Following Tasks Rule.


Stations    Task    Task Time       Number of      Remaining     Feasible        Task with    Task with
                    (in minutes)    Following      Unassigned    Remaining       Most         Longest
                                    Tasks          Time          Tasks           Followers    Operating
                                                   (Balance-                                  Time
                                                   Delay)
Station 1     A            12            11           3 IDLE         None

Station 2     B            6             10              9           C,D,E         C,D,E          C
              C            6             4               3            D,E           D,E          D ,E
              D            2             4            1 IDLE         None


Station 3     E            2              4             13           F,I, G        F,I,G              F
              F            12             3              1              I
              I            1              3           0 IDLE         None

Station 4     G            7              3              8            H, J          H, J              H
              H            5              2           3 IDLE         None


Station 5     J            4              2             11            K
              K            6              1           5 IDLE         None



Station 6     L            7              0           8 IDLE         None

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Assembly Line Balancing -Example

  • 1. Example of Assembly-Line Balancing Problem: An Assembly consists of the following elements as given in table below. Task A B C D E F G H I J K L Immediate Nil A B B B B C,D G E I,F H,J K Predecessor Task Time 12 6 6 2 2 12 7 5 1 4 6 7 The production rate required is one assembly every 15 minute. Determine the minimum no of workstations required so as to minimize the Balance- Delay. Find Balance Delay Station-wise. STEP 1. List the sequential relationships among tasks and then draw a precedence diagram 5 min 7min 6 min 7 min. H G 6 min s L C e c. K 2 min 12 min. D 6 min 1 min A B 2 min 4 min. I J E 12 min F
  • 2. STEP 2. . Calculate the required workstation cycle time Cycle time is already glready given as so no need to calculate CYCLE TIME = (PRODUCTION TIME PER DAY) /(OUTPUT PER DAY) = 15 minutes STEP 3. Calculate the theoretical minimum number of workstations. NUMBER OF WORK STATIONS = ( SUM OF TOTAL TASK TIMES) / (CYCLE TIME) = 70 min’s / 15 min’s = 4.67 ≈5 (rounded) Number of Task Following Tasks STEP 4.Choose a primary rule that will determine how A 11 tasks are to be assigned to workstations B 10  For this example, our primary rule is to prioritize tasks based on the largest number of following tasks. C or D or E 4  If there is a tie, our secondary rule is to prioritize tasks in the order of the longest task time. I,F or G 3  In general, select rules that prioritize tasks according to the largest number of followers or based on H or J 2 length of time. K 1 L 0 STEP 5. Beginning with the first workstation, assign each task, one at a time, until the sum of the task times is equal to the workstation cycle time or until no other tasks can be assigned due to sequence or time restrictions.
  • 3. STEP 6. Repeat step 5 for the remaining workstations until all the tasks have been assigned to a workstation STEP 7.Evaluate the efficiency of the line balance. EFFICIENCY = (SUM OF ALL TASK TIMES))/(ACTUAL NO OF WORKSTATIONS)X(CYCLE TIME) = (70) / (6) X (15) = 0.778 OR 77. 78 % STEPS 5& 6. Balance made according to the Largest-Number-of-Following Tasks Rule. Stations Task Task Time Number of Remaining Feasible Task with Task with (in minutes) Following Unassigned Remaining Most Longest Tasks Time Tasks Followers Operating (Balance- Time Delay) Station 1 A 12 11 3 IDLE None Station 2 B 6 10 9 C,D,E C,D,E C C 6 4 3 D,E D,E D ,E D 2 4 1 IDLE None Station 3 E 2 4 13 F,I, G F,I,G F F 12 3 1 I I 1 3 0 IDLE None Station 4 G 7 3 8 H, J H, J H H 5 2 3 IDLE None Station 5 J 4 2 11 K K 6 1 5 IDLE None Station 6 L 7 0 8 IDLE None