IEEM 513 Manufacturing Systems Design

Course vector: [2:0:3-3]

Course Description:


Application of contemporary systems engineering tools and methodologies to design relevant manufacturing systems from enterprise level to integrate with various modules such as shop floor, warehouse, logistics etc.

Fall 2000.

Insturctor:

Dr. Ajay Joneja
Room 4223 (Manufacturing Systems Lab), Phone: x.7119
Email: joneja@ust.hk

Course Summary:


This is an entry graduate level course on the design of Manufacturing Systems. Students will learn about different types of manufacturing systems, and the components that are essential to the performance of such systems. Tools of Optimization will be used as the central techniques to assist in the design of manufacturing system components, as well as integrated solutions.
The course will integrate issues ranging from product design, human centered aspects of manufacturing, Cellular manufactuing, Layout planning, Material Handling Systems, and Flexible Manufacturing/Assembly systems.

Class Schedule:


Lectures: Thursday, 3:00 pm - 4:50 pm; Room 3402

Lab/Tutorial/Project Discussions:
      Tuesday, 12 Sept: 4:00 pm - 6:50 pm; Rm 5554
      All other weeks: Tuesday 4:00 pm - 6:50 pm; Rm 3401

Grading:


Grades will be assigned on the basis of your performance in the following:
Assignments (10%),
Project (20%)
Exam I [2 Hours, around middle of semester, Date: TBA, Time: TBA] (35%)
Exam II [2hours, at the end of the semester, Date: TBA, Time: TBA] (35%)

References:

The official textbook is Askin-Standridge. Notes for most lectures and tutorials should be linked thorugh this web-page. I shall sometimes give out papers or other reading materials. Professor Ham, who co-instructed this course in Spring 1998 also recommended Hitomi's book, which is very good for the process engineering aspects.

Modeling and Analysis of Manufacturing Systems
Ronald Askin and Charles Standridge
publisher: John Wiley

Manufacturing Systems Engineering, 2nd Ed.
Katsundo Hitomi
publisher: Taylor & Francis


Schedule of Events:


The following table gives an ambitious plan of events. We shall proceeed acording to this plan, and modify the pace and depth of coverage of topics (or even skip some topics) depending on the comfort level of the class with the materials. as the course goes along, I shall link each cell with the lecture materials; so please re-load this page regularly.

Lectures Labs/Tutorials/Discussions
Sept 7. Introduction to Mfg Sys Sept 5. Introduction; Discussion: Little's paper
Sept 14. Mfg Sys Types; Sept 12. Movie: Factory of the Future. Ref:TS 155.6 F34
Sept 21. Serial Systems Sept 19. Principles of Design: TIPS
and    Invention Machine Software
Sept 28. Serial Systems (continued) Sept 26. Axiomatic Design [Suh]
Oct 5. Cells and GT Oct 3. Taguchi's principles
Oct 12. GT & Cell Scheduling Oct 10. Rapid Prototyping; Visit CAD/CAM Center
Oct 19. Cell Scheduling Oct 17. Scheduling; Lekin Software
Oct 26. Job shop scheduling Oct 24. Exam I
Nov 2. Material handling systems Oct 31. IAL and Mfg Sys Lab Visits: Factory Automation
Nov 9. Material Handling Systems, Conveyor analysis Nov 7. Search, Applications in Scheduling
Nov 16. Facilities Layout Nov 14. SADT/IDEF0
Nov 23. Customized Order Control systems and
              Mass Customization
Nov 21. Project Presentations
Nov 30. Human aspects: Learning, Competence Nov 28. Project presentations
Dec 7. Discussions


Old Exams

IEEM 513 Fall 1999, exam I