Re-Engineering for Sustainable Industrial Production 1997
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-35086-8_17
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Analytical Assessment of Tooling Requirements for FMS Design and Operation

Abstract: FMS's do not work well if the required amount of tools to carry out processing, during a given manufacturing period, are not available. High operating efficiency can be ensured, once the right number of tools of each type is available, by conveniently solving the problem of assigning tools and parts to machines. This has been identified as the FMS loading problem (Stecke, 1981). Moreover it is essential that good manufacturing control of part processing priority is realised. In this paper an analytical method … Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Thus, the number of operators and the level of replicated auxiliary equipment, such as tools, together with their dynamic utilization within cells may substantially affect, not only the cell capacity and manufacturing flexibility, but also the manner how cells can be operated. Therefore auxiliary resources largely determine the performance level of manufacturing cells (Silva, 1997(Silva, , 1988.…”
Section: Resource Combination and Flexibility Of Worktationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the number of operators and the level of replicated auxiliary equipment, such as tools, together with their dynamic utilization within cells may substantially affect, not only the cell capacity and manufacturing flexibility, but also the manner how cells can be operated. Therefore auxiliary resources largely determine the performance level of manufacturing cells (Silva, 1997(Silva, , 1988.…”
Section: Resource Combination and Flexibility Of Worktationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The situation of minimum tooling requirements, in the extreme, is associated with the existence, within the system, at any time, of a single tool of each required type. This is theoretically enough for carrying out the processing of a chosen part mix, during a planned period of production as long as dynamic tool loading, (Silva, 1997), is allowed. Although some flexibility advantages exist from using centralised tool storage in multiple stage systems, MS, it is in the combined stage systems, es, and particularly in the single stage systems, SS, (Opitz, 1972), that full advantage can be taken from such a tool flow structure.…”
Section: Minimum Tooling and Machining Systems Configurationmentioning
confidence: 99%