Open navigation menu
Close suggestions
Search
Search
en
Change Language
Upload
Sign in
Sign in
Download free for days
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
372 views
6 pages
Chapter 14 Wsme Solution
Uploaded by
killerlegacy964
AI-enhanced title
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here
.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Download
Save
Save chapter 14 wsme solution For Later
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Embed
Share
Print
Report
0 ratings
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
372 views
6 pages
Chapter 14 Wsme Solution
Uploaded by
killerlegacy964
AI-enhanced title
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content,
claim it here
.
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
Carousel Previous
Carousel Next
Download
Save
Save chapter 14 wsme solution For Later
0%
0% found this document useful, undefined
0%
, undefined
Embed
Share
Print
Report
Download now
Download
You are on page 1
/ 6
Search
Fullscreen
Solutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s Review Questions 141 144 14.6 14.7 14.8 Define predetermined motion time system, Answer: A predetermined motion time system is a database of basic motion elements and their associated normal time values, together with a set of procedures for applying the data to analyze manual tasks and estublish standard times for the tasks, What are the steps in applying a predetermined motion time system? Answer: The steps listed in the text are the fallowing: (1) Synthesize the method that would be used by a worker to perform the task (or analyze the method that is being used by a worker in an existing task), The method is described in terms of the basic motion ‘elements comprising the task, based on a defined workplace layout and set of tools (if tools, are used). (2) Retrieve the normal time value for each motion element, based on the work ‘variables and conditions under which the element will be (is) performed. Sum the normal times for all motion elements to determine the normal time for the task. (3) Evaluate the method to make improvements by eliminating motions, reducing distances, and so on. The ‘objective of this evaluation is to reduce the normal time. (4) Apply allowances to the normal time to determine the standard time for the task. and a higher-level PMTS? What is the difference benween a first level PM Answer: First level .¢ the basic motion elements (e.g, reach, 2 sp), while sic motion elements into motion sequences. First higher level syste level PMT systems tend to be wery detailed, with body motions differentiated very precisely in their databases. Higher level systems use condensed databases, with Fewer body motions contained in the tables and longer time values for each motion sequence. What is a motion aggregate in a higher-level PMTS? Answer: A motion aggregate is a combination of several basic motion elements performed together in a sequence. An example is “get an object,” which consists of the basic motions reach and grasp. What are the advantages of a higher-level PMTS compared to a first level PMTS? Answer: Advantages of a higher-level PMTS include faster application speed, longer cycle times are feasible, and easier to apply. What is the unit of time used in Methods-Time Measurement? Answer: The unit of time in MTM is the TMU or time measurement unit, which = 0.00001 hr ar 0,036 see. What does the acronym MOST stand for? Answer: Maynard Operation Sequence Technique. What is the primary focus of MOST in terms of type of work activity? Answer: The primary focus of MOST is on the movement of objects, such as parts and tools from one location to another in the workplace, 1 Work Systems and the Methods, Measurement, aud Management of Work bby Mikel P. Groover ISBN/0-13-140650- © 2007 Pearson Estucuion, In, Upper Saxe Rivet, NI. ll rights reserve.Solutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s 14.9 What are the motion aggregates in MOST called? Answer: Activity sequence models, 14,10 What is the difference between General Move and Controlled Move in MOS’ Answer: The General Move is applicable when an object is moved freely through the air from one location to another, The Controlled Move is used when an object is moved through a path that is somehow constrained, such as when an object is slid across a surface ‘or when the object is attached to Something else and it can only be moved through a controlled path. Problems MTM-I 14.1 A worker seated at a table performs a REACH. The sought-afier object is jumbled with other objects in a tote pan, and the distance of the reach is 18 in. Determine the M symbol and normal time in TMUs for this motion element, Solution: MTM-1 symbol = RISC, 7, = 18.4 TMU 14.2 An assembly worker standing at a workbench performs a MOVE. The object being moved weighs 10 Ib. It is moved to an exact location a distance of 20 in, Determine the MTM-1 symbol and normal time in TMUs for this motion element. Solution: MTM-1 symbol =M20C10, 7, =3.9 + 1.11(22.1)=3.9 + 24.5 = 28.4 TMU 14.3 An office worker sitting at a desk perfomms a MOVE, The moved object isa file weighing less than 1 Ib. The distance is an approximate location 14 in, away from the starting point. Determine the MTM-1 symbol and normal time in TMUs for this motion clement, M-1 symbol =MI4B1, 7, = 0+ 14.6 = 14.6 TMU 14.4 A mechanic performs two POSITION elements in sequence. The first requires an alignment along longitudinal axes of the objects, and the second requires an orientation of their rotational axes, Both elements can be classified as close fits with no symmetry, and the objects are easy to handle. (a) Determine the MTM-1 symbols and normal times in ‘TMUs for these motion elements. (b) What is the total time for both elements in sec? Solution: (a) MTM-1 symbol =P2NSE, 1, ‘TMU for one POSITION (b) x 21.0=42.0 TMU. In seconds, 14.5 What is the MTM-1 normal time in TMUs that should be allowed an operator who must. read an instruction set before proceeding to perform a processing task, in which the instruction document contains 150 words? How many seconds is this? Solution: 2(0.036) = 1.51 see Solution: Reading 1, = 5.05(150) = 757.5 TMU. In seconds, 7, = 757.5(0.036) = 27.25 see 14.6 In performing a certain manual task, a worker must walk a distance of 30 ft (one way) as ‘one of the elements, (a) What is the MTM-1 normal time in TMUs that should be allowed for the element? (b) What is this walking time in sec? Solution: (a) Walking MTM-1 symbo 10(5.3) = 189 TMU, Work Systems and the Methods, Measurement, aud Management of Work by Mikel P. Groover. ISBN 0-1 5-14005067, 1007 Pearson Falucation, Inc, Upper Saddle River, NI All rights reservedSolutions Manual: Chl4-PMTS-s «b) In seconds, 7 159(0.036) = 5.72 sec 14.7 For safety reasons, a worker's eye travel time in a certain operation must be separated from the manual elements that follow, The distance the worker's eyes must travel is 20 in, The perpendicular distance from her eyes to the line of travel is 2 fl, No refocus is required. What is the MTM-1 normal time in TMUs that should be allowed for the eye travel element? Solution: 7=20 in, D= 2(12) = 24 in T,= 15.2(20/24) = 12.7 TMU 14.8 A work clement im a manual assembly task consists of the following MTM-1 elements: (1) RI6C, (2) G4A, (3) MIOBS, (4) RLI, (5) RIAB, (6) GIB, (7) M8C3, (8) PINSE, and (9) RL1. (a) Determine the normal times in TMUs for these motion elements. (b) What is the total time for this work element in see? Solution: (a) The individual motion element times are given as follows: (1) R16C, 17.0 TMU; (2) G4A, T, = 7.3 TMU; (3) M1OBS, 7, =2.2 + 1.06(12.2) = 15. RIL, 7. = 2.0 TMU; (5) RI4B, 7, = 14.4 TMU; (6) GIB, 7,=3.5 TMU; (7) M8 2.2 + 1.06(1 1.8) = 14.7 TMU; (8) PINS! 0.4 TMU; and (9) RLI, 7 Total = 86.4 TMU 4b) In seconds, T, = 86.4(0,036) = 14.9 A work clement im a machine maintenance operation consists of the following MEM-1 ‘elements: (1) WSP, i¢., walk 5 paces, (2) B, i.c., bend (3) RI4B, (4) GIA, (5) AB, arise from bend, (6) WSP, (6) M12B2, (7) PISSE, (8) RL1. (a) Determine the normal times in TMUs for these motion elements. (b) What is the total time for this work element in see? Solution: (a) The individual motion element times are 5(15.0) = 75.0 TMU; (2) B, T; = 29.3 TMU; (3) RIAB, Th ‘TMU; (5) AB, T.=31.9 TMU; (6) WSP, Ty = 5(15.0) ‘TMU; and (8) RL1, 7, = 2.0 TMU, Total = 251.8 TMU. 251.8(0,036) =9.1 see fen as follows: (1) WSP, Ts = 14.4 TMU; (4) GLA, Ty 5.0 TMU; (7) PISSE, 7, (b) In seconds, 7, MOST 14,10 Develop the activity sequence model and determine the normal time for the following swork activity: A worker walks three steps, picks up a screwdriver from the floor, returns to his original position, and places the screwdriver on his worktable. AcBiGiAcBuP An, 200 TMU (7.2 s Solution: Activity sequence model = T.=10(6 +6+ 1 +6 +1)= 1020) °) 14.11 Develop the activity sequence mode! and determine the normal time for the following work activity: A clerk walks 8 steps, bends and picks up a file folder from the floor, places iton the counter within reach at that location, and then returns to her original location. Solution: Activity sequence model = A BiG: AiBiP 1A i T,=10(16+6 +1 + 1+ 1+ 16)= 1041) =410 TMU (14.7 sec) 3 Work Srstems and he Methods, Measurement, and Management of Work bby MikellP. Groover. ISBN O- 17 Pearsan Education, Ine, Lippe 406507, Susie River, NI All rights reservedSolutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s 14,12 Develop the activity sequence model or model and determine the normal time for the following work activity: An assembly worker obtains four bolts in one hand from a bin located 10 in away on his worktable and puts one bolt each into four holes in the bracket within easy reach in front of him, Solution: Activity sequence model: AiBiGsA BoP \An T,=6 TMU A :ByPiAy JA:BoPiAy JA:BoPiAy Total 7, = 12 TMU x 10= 120 TMU (4.3 see) 14,13 Develop the activity sequence model and determine the normal time for the following, ‘work activity: A machinist standing in front of his milling machine, grasps the waist level feed lever on the machine, and rotates the lever one crank to engage the feed. The process time to mill the part is $0 sec, There is no alignment and no action by the worker at the end of the proce time. Solution: Process time in TMU = 50(27.8) = 1390 TMU Activity sequence model = A;BiGiN T.=10(1 + 1+ 3+ 139)= 10(144) = 1440 TMU (51.8 see) 14.14 Develop the activity sequence model and determine the normal time for the following work activity: A material handling worker grasps a carton weighing 20 Ib on a counter and slides if along the countertop a distance of 2M. Solution: Activity sequence model T,=10(1 +3 +6) = 1010 14.15 Develop the activity sequence model and determine the normal time for the following work activity: A drill press operator reaches 20 em (8 in) anc pulls the feed lever down to engage the feed motion, which takes 12 Solution: Process tine in TMU = 12(27.8) = 333.6 TMU Activity sequence model = A/B,GiM\XasloAs T,=10(1 + 1 + 1+33)= 1036) =360 TMU (12.9 sec) 14.16 Develop the activity sequence mode! and determine the normal time for the following work activity: A worker walks three steps, picks up a screw from his worktable, walks back to his initial location, positions the serew into a threaded hole, and tums it five spins ‘with his fingers, Solution: Activity sequence model = AcByG)AcByP;FAoBiPoAn 10(6 + 1 +6 +3 +8) = 10(24) = 240 TMU (8.6 sec) 14.17 Develop the activity sequence model and determine the normal time for the following work activity: A worker picks up a serewdriver within reach from his worktable, posit it onto the h turns, and la rewdriver aside Solution: Activity sequence model = A,B)G,A,B,P5FyA/B)P\Ag 1O(1 + 1+ 143 +16+1 + 1)=10(24) = 240 TMU (8.6 sec) fastens the screw with si 4 Work Systems and the Methads, Measurement, aud Management of Work bby Mikel P. Groover ISBN 0-13-140650-7, © 2007 Pearson Education, In., Upper Saddle River, NI. All rights reservedSolutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s 14.18 Develop the activity sequence model and determine the normal time for the following, work activity: An assembly worker on a production line obtains an Allen key within reach, positions it 15 cm (6 in) onto a bolt head, cranks it 7 times to seat the bolt, and then sets the key aside: Solution: Activity sequence model = ABuGiAcBiP3FieA:BoP Av =10(1 + 1+3-+ 16+ 1 +1) = 10(23) = 230 TMU (8.3 sec) 14.19 Express the MYM-1 motion elements in Problem 14.8 as one or more MOST activity sequence models with index numbers, (a) Determine the normal times in TMUs for these Sequence activity models. (b) What is the total time for this (these) sequence activity ‘model(s) in sec’ (c) How do the MOST normal times compare with the normal times from MIM-I? Solution: For the MTM-1 sequence R16C, GA, MIOBS, and RLI, the MOST activity sequence model = A, ByG:AnBoP,Ao, and 7, = 10(1 +3 + 1)= 50 TMU For the MTM-I sequence R14B, GIB, M8C3, PINSE, and RLI, the MOST activity sequence model = A\B,G,A,B,P\Ay, and T, = 10(1 +1 +1) =30 TMU (b) 7; for the complete sequence = $0 + 30 = 80 TMU (2.88 see) (c) The corresponding MTMC-I time was 86.4 TMU (3.11 sec). This is a difference of 6.4 TMU (0.23 sec) or 7.4% based on the MTM-1 value as the base. 14.20 Express the MIM-1 motion elements in Problem 14.9 as one or more MOST activity sequence models with index numbers. (a) Determine the normal times in TMUs for these sequence activity models. (b) What is the total time for this (these) sequence activity ‘model(s) in see’ (c) How do the MOST normal times compare with the normal times from MEM-I? ‘Solution: For the MTM-1 sequence WSP, B, R14B, GIA, AB, WSP, MI2B2, PISSE, and RL1, the MOST activity sequence model = AioBrGiAiBoP As, Kb) T, = 10(10 +6 +1 + 10 + 1) = 10(28) = 280 TMU (10.08 see) {c) The corresponding MTM-1 time was 251.8 TMU (9.06 sec). This is a difference of 28.2 TMU (1.02 sec) or 11.2% based on the MTM-I value as the bas 14,21 A work element in a worker-machine cycle has been reduced to the following two MOST. activity sequence models AABiGrAsBuPsAv AsBuG)MiXiloAs In the second sequence model, the process time is known to be 9.3 seconds. This value must be converted to the correct index value, symbolized by the subscript T for the X parameter in the second sequence model. (a) What is the correct value of T? (b) Determine the normal time in seconds that would be allocated for this work element. Conversion factor = 27.8. "TMU per second. Solution: (a) For the process time 9.3(27.8/ 10) = 25.85 rounded to 26, The value of T 9.3 see, the index value for the X parameter 6, 5 Work Systoms and the Methods, Measurement, and Management of Work by Mikel P. Groover ISBN 0-13-140650- (© 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Suse River, NI All rights reservedSolutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s Kb) T, =10(3 + 10 +3 + 6 + 10+ 3+3)+ 1034041 +1+26+0+3)=720 TMU In seconds, 7, = 720(0.036) = 25.9 see Miscellaneous 14,22 The normal time for walking in MTM-1 is 5.3 TMU per ft distance. (a) Using this value determine the amount of time in min that would be required to walk one mile (5280 ft). (b) How does this compare with the traditional benchmark of standard performance of walking at 3 miles/hr? Solution: (a) In MTM-1, 7, for walking = 5,3 TMU per ft distance For one mile, T, = $280(5.3) = 27,984 TMU In minutes, T, =27,984(0,036/60) = 16.79 min {b) The speed of walking a mile in 16.79 min = 60/16.79 = 3.57 mishr. This is about 19% faster than the traditional benchmark of standard performance or 3.0 mi/hr. 14.23 The normal time for walking in MOST is 6.9 TMU per ft distance: (a) Using this value determine the amount of time in min that would be required to walk one mile (5280 it). (b) How does this compare with the traditional benchmark of standard performance of walking at3 miles/hr? Solution: (a) In MOST, 7, for walking = 6.9 TMU per fi distance For one mile, 7, = 5280(6.9) = 36,432 TMU In minutes, T, = 36,432(0.036/60. 85 min (b) The speed of walking a mile in 21.85 min = 60/21.85 = 2.75 mihr. This is about 8.3% slower than the traditional benchmark of standard performance or 3.0 mi/hr. " Based on tabulated values in [Zandin, 1990, p 35} 6 Work Systems and the Methods, Measurement, aul Management of Work bby Mikel P. Groover ISBN 0-13-140650 (© 2007 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Sule River, NI All rights reserved
You might also like
Attendance Sheet Format
PDF
No ratings yet
Attendance Sheet Format
1 page
Ch25 Physical Environment S
PDF
100% (1)
Ch25 Physical Environment S
9 pages
L5 Hollier Method I Lect and HW
PDF
No ratings yet
L5 Hollier Method I Lect and HW
4 pages
Ch12-Intro Work Measure-S
PDF
100% (1)
Ch12-Intro Work Measure-S
5 pages
Ch09-Charting & Diagramming
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch09-Charting & Diagramming
47 pages
Ch05 Logistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch05 Logistics
72 pages
Two-Handed Process Chart
PDF
0% (1)
Two-Handed Process Chart
5 pages
Solutions Manual: Ch08-Intro Methods Engrg-S: Review Questions
PDF
100% (1)
Solutions Manual: Ch08-Intro Methods Engrg-S: Review Questions
5 pages
Ch13 Direct Time Study Q
PDF
67% (3)
Ch13 Direct Time Study Q
11 pages
Chapter Six: Game Theory
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter Six: Game Theory
42 pages
Chapter 14-PMTS-2-S (2) - 3
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 14-PMTS-2-S (2) - 3
58 pages
2476748
PDF
No ratings yet
2476748
120 pages
7 - PMTS (Most) PDF
PDF
No ratings yet
7 - PMTS (Most) PDF
29 pages
Solutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s: Review Questions
PDF
100% (5)
Solutions Manual: Ch14-PMTS-s: Review Questions
6 pages
Ch11 Plant Layout S
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch11 Plant Layout S
17 pages
Time Study and Work Measurement
PDF
No ratings yet
Time Study and Work Measurement
45 pages
Sections: The Nature of Work Defining Work Systems Types of Occupations Productivity Organization of The Book
PDF
No ratings yet
Sections: The Nature of Work Defining Work Systems Types of Occupations Productivity Organization of The Book
36 pages
Unit-III Time Study (Work Measurement) Time Study: Definitions
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit-III Time Study (Work Measurement) Time Study: Definitions
15 pages
IMEPRO2 Module1 PDF
PDF
No ratings yet
IMEPRO2 Module1 PDF
80 pages
Unit II Part-3
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit II Part-3
28 pages
Ch10 Motion Study S
PDF
67% (3)
Ch10 Motion Study S
11 pages
Ch20 Lean Production S
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch20 Lean Production S
8 pages
Exercises 2
PDF
No ratings yet
Exercises 2
2 pages
Soluionmanualmetricch 13
PDF
80% (5)
Soluionmanualmetricch 13
16 pages
10 - Predetermined Time Systems PDF
PDF
No ratings yet
10 - Predetermined Time Systems PDF
42 pages
ch2 Solution Manual
PDF
100% (1)
ch2 Solution Manual
11 pages
Ch13-Direct Time Study
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch13-Direct Time Study
22 pages
Week 5 Intro Time Study - Apr 3
PDF
No ratings yet
Week 5 Intro Time Study - Apr 3
57 pages
Notes Ch19-Learning Curves
PDF
No ratings yet
Notes Ch19-Learning Curves
27 pages
Ch16-Work Sampling-2012 PDF
PDF
0% (1)
Ch16-Work Sampling-2012 PDF
27 pages
Ch14 PMTS
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch14 PMTS
31 pages
Ch10 Motion Study S
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch10 Motion Study S
11 pages
Chapter 14
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 14
31 pages
Ch02 Manual Work
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch02 Manual Work
20 pages
Mid Term Exam-Secondterm 1435-1436
PDF
No ratings yet
Mid Term Exam-Secondterm 1435-1436
2 pages
Chapter 5 Key
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 5 Key
11 pages
Chapter 19
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 19
22 pages
Ch01 Introduction S
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch01 Introduction S
5 pages
Predetermined Motion Time Systems (PMTS)
PDF
100% (1)
Predetermined Motion Time Systems (PMTS)
28 pages
Pairwise
PDF
No ratings yet
Pairwise
22 pages
Solutions Manual: Ch29-Job Evaluation-S: Review Questions
PDF
No ratings yet
Solutions Manual: Ch29-Job Evaluation-S: Review Questions
2 pages
Chapter 13
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 13
24 pages
Week 7 - Pmts
PDF
No ratings yet
Week 7 - Pmts
69 pages
Ch2-Direct Time Study
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch2-Direct Time Study
38 pages
Chapter 4 - Questions
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 4 - Questions
4 pages
Ch02 Manual Work 1
PDF
50% (2)
Ch02 Manual Work 1
50 pages
Work Systems and How They Work
PDF
No ratings yet
Work Systems and How They Work
39 pages
5 Direct Time Study
PDF
No ratings yet
5 Direct Time Study
22 pages
Work Study Introduction
PDF
No ratings yet
Work Study Introduction
36 pages
Ch05 Logistics
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch05 Logistics
20 pages
Work Systems Groover PDF Dnisterbiz
PDF
No ratings yet
Work Systems Groover PDF Dnisterbiz
5 pages
Ch26
PDF
No ratings yet
Ch26
6 pages
Unit 3 Charting and Diagramming Techniques For Operations Analysis
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit 3 Charting and Diagramming Techniques For Operations Analysis
19 pages
Chapter 8
PDF
No ratings yet
Chapter 8
4 pages
Work Sampling
PDF
No ratings yet
Work Sampling
16 pages
Unit-4: V.Kamala Asst Professor Department of Industrial Engineering Anna University, Chennai
PDF
No ratings yet
Unit-4: V.Kamala Asst Professor Department of Industrial Engineering Anna University, Chennai
43 pages
Center of Percussion
PDF
No ratings yet
Center of Percussion
1 page
Activity Charts
PDF
No ratings yet
Activity Charts
23 pages
Ch12-Intro Time Study
PDF
0% (1)
Ch12-Intro Time Study
8 pages
323 Chapter 1 Methods, Standards, and Work Design
PDF
No ratings yet
323 Chapter 1 Methods, Standards, and Work Design
18 pages