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oper mng test 1

chapters 1-3 operations management

QuestionAnswer
What are the three basic functional areas? Financial, Marketing, Operations.
Supply chain: Begins with supplier of raw materials to the final customer.
Value-added cost of inputs and the value or price of outputs
Process: one or more actions that transform inputs into outputs.
What are the three categories of the business processes? upper management process, operational process, supporting process
Four types of variety of variations? variety of goods, structural variation in demand, random variation, assignable variation What do operation managers do?
Lead time gives customers realistic estimates of how long it will take to fill their orders
Model an abstraction of reality
Physical models look like their real-life counterparts
Schematic models: are abstract and are like graphs, charts, blueprints, and drawings
Mathematical models: are the most abstract like numbers, formulas, and symbols
Quantitative Approaches: obtaining mathematical solutions to managerial problems
Systems approach: there is a relationship with subsystems, but the whole is greater than the sum of its individual parts
Pareto phenomenon: a few factors account for a high percentage of the occurrence of some events 80/20 rule
Frank Gilbreth: industrial engineer who is often referred to as the father of motion study. He developed principles of motion economy that could be applied to incredibly small portions of a task.
Henry Gantt: recognized the value of nonmonetary rewards to motivate workers, developed a chart for scheduling. Harrington Emerson:
Henry Ford the great industrialist employed scientific management techniques in his factories.
Taylor: father of scientific management
Lean system: uses minimal amounts of resources to produce a high volume of high quality goods with some variety.
Tatics: are the methods and actions taken to accomplish strategies
What operation strategy effects both external and internal factors? technology
Sustainability: focuses on environmental friendly and energy efficient operations
Core competencies the special attributes or abilities that give an organization a competitive edge.
Order qualifiers: minimum standard of acceptability
Order winners: characteristic perceived as better then competition
Productivity: a measure of the effective use of resources usually expressed as the ratio of output to input.
Judgmental forecasts: forecasts that use subjective inputs such as opinions from consumer surveys, sales staff, managers, executives, and experts.
Time-series forecasts: simple attempt to project past experience into the future
Associative models: use equations that consist of one or more explanatory variables to predict demand.
Delphi method: process in which managers and staff complete a series of questionnaires, each made from the previous one
Irregular variations: unusual circumstance like weather
Naïve forecast: a forecast for any period that equals the previous periods actual value
What are the two important aspects of forecasting? expected level of demand, and degree of accuracy
Mean absolute deviation (MAD) the average absolute forecast error
Mean squared error: the average of squared forecast errors
Moving average: uses the last 3 numbers to average the next forecast. Disposing of any other numbers before.
Weighted moving average: more weight is assigned to the most recent numbers
Exponential smoothing: uses the percentage of the forecast error to determine the next forecast
Trend-adjusted exponential smoothing double smoothing
Created by: lisamk161
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