OMP-26 - An interactive scheduling tool for the 26 meter subnetwork

1993 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jody Rosas ◽  
Elmain Martinez ◽  
Lynne Cooper
Author(s):  
L. Halasz ◽  
M. Hofmeister ◽  
D. W. T. Rippin

2008 ◽  
Vol 24 (01) ◽  
pp. 12-16
Author(s):  
Daniel A. Finke ◽  
Christopher B. Ligetti ◽  
Mark T. Traband ◽  
Allan Roy

In this paper we describe the development and implementation of a tool that allows shipyard planners and construction managers to efficiently and effectively plan work area space within large manufacturing facilities. Currently, there are no software planning tools available to explicitly plan and schedule critical manufacturing space. The activity-based spatial scheduling tool described in this paper can be used by planners and construction management teams to easily reserve space within shipyard facilities for the construction and outfitting of large units. The Activity-Based Spatial Scheduling Tool gives users the ability to rapidly generate and compare multiple space allocation plans, with the ultimate goal of maintaining the critical ship construction schedule.


Author(s):  
L B Newnes ◽  
R Bell

This paper describes a framework for the concurrent modelling of workpieces and cutting tools (dual flow) and introduces a computer aided tool, the dual-flow emulator, for use in the initial investment phase of high-cost flexible machining cells (FMC) and their subsequent short-term scheduling. This facility enables designers to make decisions based on the economic performance and enhancement of proposed designs. The focus of the work is on machining cells, where an individual machining centre's cost can be in excess of one million pounds, with the tooling being three/four times more expensive than conventional tooling. With these high-cost investments, where there is a small number of expensive machines, it is essential that designers are assured a greater chance of economic success. This makes it necessary to model both the flow and management of the workpieces and cutting tools. A framework for the concurrent modelling of workpieces and cutting tools (dual flow) is introduced and the dual-flow emulator described. This dual-flow emulator can be used to explore the relative merits of alternative operating strategies and, finally, as a short-term scheduling tool as an operational performance aid. An industrial-based study has been undertaken and the economic performance of two strategies is discussed in terms of the overall specification and operational performance.


Author(s):  
Federico Barber ◽  
Miguel A. Salido ◽  
Laura Paola Ingolotti ◽  
Monserrat Abril ◽  
Antonio Luis Lova ◽  
...  

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