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(BQ) Part 2 book "Automation production systems and cim groover 2001" has contents: Inroduction to manufacturing systems, single station manufacturing cells, group technology and cellular manufacturing, flexible manufacturing systems, manual assembly lines, transfer lines and similar automated manufacturing systems,. And other contents. | PART III Manufacturing Systems chapter 13 Introduction to Manufacturing Systems CHAPTER CONTENTS 13.1 Components of a Manufacturing 13.1.1 Production 13.1.2 Material 13.1.3 Computer 13.1.4 13.2 Hurnen System Machines Handling System Control System sescuroes Classification of Manufacturing 13.2.1 Types of Operations 13.2.2 Number 13.2.3 Systems Performed of Workstations Automation Level 13.2.4 Part or Product Variety 13.3 Overview of the Classification 13.4.1 I Manufacturing 13.4.2 Type II Manufacturing 13.4.3 13.4 Type Type III Manufacturing Manufacturing Progress Scheme Systems: Systems: Systems: Functions Single Stations Multi-Station Production (Learning Cells lines Curvesl In this part of the book, we consider how automation and material handling technologies are synthesized to create manufacturing systems. We define a manufacturing system to be a collection of integrated equipment and human resources, whose function is to perform one or more processing and/or assembly operations on a starting raw material, part, or set of parts. The integrated equipment includes production machines and tools, material handling and work positioning devices, and computer systems. Human resources are required either full time or periodically to keep the system running. The manufacturing system is "5 Chap. "6 : Enterpri •• level i i Introduction to Manufacturing I s~;;~:~~~~~';;> Systems Manufacturing ~upporlsY5tem.~ Qualilyconlrol sy,telt1'l FIIrnaU,m and comrcl tecb.nnlugies Malerial handling !e~hnolngies Figure 13.1 The position of the manufacturing production system system in the larger where the value-added work is accomplished on the part or product. The position of the manufacturing system in the larger production system is seen in Figure 13.1. Examples of manufacturing systems include: • one worker tending one machine, which operates on semi-automatic • a duster of semi-automatic machines, attended by .
