Aplikasi Metode Hungarian Dalam Optimalisasi Waktu Penugasan Karyawan dan Keuntungan Produksi Home Industry

Author(s):  
Empya Charlie ◽  
Siti Rusdiana ◽  
Rini Oktavia

Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengoptimalkan penjadwalan karyawan di CV. Karya Indah Bordir dalam melakukan tugas-tugas tertentu menggunakan metode Hungaria, serta menganalisis sensitivitas solusi optimal jika ada pengurangan waktu karyawan untuk menyelesaikan tugas-tugas. Metode Hongaria diterapkan pada proses bordir yang melibatkan 11 karyawan dan 10 tugas. Hasil penjadwalan yang optimal meminimalkan waktu produksi bordir perusahaan. Hasil penjadwalan optimal yang ditemukan adalah: karyawan 1 mengerjakan tas Mambo, karyawan 2 mengerjakan tas Elli, karyawan 3 mengerjakan tas Lonjong, karyawan 4 mengerjakan tas Tampang bunga, karyawan 6 mengerjakan tas Ransel, karyawan 7 mengerjakan tas Tima, karyawan 8 mengerjakan tas Keong, karyawan 9 mengerjakan tas Alexa, karyawan 10 mengerjakan tas Luna, dan karyawan 11 mengerjakan tas Mikha, dengan total waktu kerja adalah 13,7 jam. Setelah metode Hongaria diterapkan, CV. Karya Indah Bordir mendapat peningkatan pendapatan sebanyak 9,09%. Analisis sensitivitas dilakukan dengan mengurangi waktu karyawan dalam menyulam tas. Hasil analisis sensitivitas adalah beberapa batasan untuk variabel basis dan non basis untuk mempertahankan solusi optimal.   This research has a purpose to optimize the scheduling of employees in CV. Karya Indah Bordir in doing certain tasks using Hungarian method, as well as analyzing the sensitivity of the optimal solution if there is a reduction on the employees time to finish the tasks. The Hungarian method was applied on the embroidery process involving 11 employees and 10 tasks. The optimal scheduling result minimize the time of the embroidery production of the company. The optimal scheduling result found is: employee 1 does the Mambo bag, employee 2 does the Elli bag, employee 3 does the Lonjong bag, employee 4 does the Tampang bunga bag, employee 6 does the Ransel, employee 7 does the Tima bag, employee 8 does the Keong bag, employee 9 does the Alexa bag, employees 10 does the Luna bag, and employee 11 does the Mikha bag, with the total work time is 13,7 hours. After the Hungarian method was applied, CV. Karya Indah Bordir got the increasing revenue as much as 9,09 %. The sensitivity analysis was conducted by reducing the time of the employees take in embroidery the bags. The results of the sensitivity analysis are some boundaries for basis and non basis variables to maintain the optimal solution. 

2019 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 27-37
Author(s):  
Siti Rusdiana ◽  
Rini Oktavia ◽  
Empya Charlie

This research has a purpose to optimize the scheduling of employees in an embroidery company for doing certain tasks using Hungarian method, as well as analyzing the sensitivity of the optimal solution if there is a reduction on the employees’ time to finish the tasks. The Hungarian method was applied on the assignment of workers in embroidery process involving 11 employees and 10 tasks. The optimal scheduling result minimizes the time of the embroidery production of the company. The optimal scheduling result found the optimal assignment of each worker to the tasks with the total work time is 13,7 hours. After the Hungarian method was applied, the company got the increasing revenue as much as 9,09 %. The sensitivity analysis was conducted by reducing the time of the employees take in embroidery the bags. The results of the sensitivity analysis are some boundaries for basis and non basis variables to maintain the optimal solution.


1970 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 440-443 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. Jerwood

The concept of cost has not, until recently, been investigated in any detail within the framework of epidemic theory. In the case of minor illnesses a pertinent estimate of cost may be the man-hours lost in industry during an outbreak. For the general epidemic, in which the removals are immune recoveries (or deaths), this is conveniently represented by the area generated by the trajectory in time t of infectives I(t) until the epidemic ceases. A small element of area under the trajectory is I(t)δt and represents I(t) infectives withdrawn from the labour force for a small time δt; the total work-time lost is thus represented by where T is the duration of the epidemic.


2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 41
Author(s):  
ELFRIDA RIANI TSANI ◽  
NI KETUT TARI TASTRAWATI ◽  
KARTIKA SARI

In linear programming the assignment problem can be solved by the Hungarian method. This method produces an optimal solution for the placement of employees on their assignments. The purpose of this research is to determine the sensitivity analysis of the optimal results from the assignment that has been obtained by the Hungarian Method. Sensitivity analysis is used to determine the extent to which changes can occur without changing the optimal decisions that have been obtained. The results of this research obtain interval working time that can be tolerated without changing the optimal decision that has been obtained. So, no matter how much working time of the Employee changes, as long as the change is still within the interval, it does not interfere with the optimal solution that has been obtained previously.


2014 ◽  
Vol 46 (16) ◽  
pp. 1894-1909 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jose Ignacio Gimenez-Nadal ◽  
Almudena Sevilla

1970 ◽  
Vol 7 (02) ◽  
pp. 440-443 ◽  
Author(s):  
D. Jerwood

The concept of cost has not, until recently, been investigated in any detail within the framework of epidemic theory. In the case of minor illnesses a pertinent estimate of cost may be the man-hours lost in industry during an outbreak. For the general epidemic, in which the removals are immune recoveries (or deaths), this is conveniently represented by the area generated by the trajectory in time t of infectives I(t) until the epidemic ceases. A small element of area under the trajectory is I(t)δt and represents I(t) infectives withdrawn from the labour force for a small time δt; the total work-time lost is thus represented by where T is the duration of the epidemic.


1999 ◽  
Vol 32 (3) ◽  
pp. 287-302
Author(s):  
Beth Anne Shelton ◽  
Daphne John
Keyword(s):  

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