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Enterprise Resource Planning




                    notes          introduction

                                   In enterprises, row materials moves through a process and transformed into usable products.
                                   Similarly,  in an information system, data  are  supplied to  a system (input),  it is proceed and
                                   transformed into information (output). Through the ERP, technology transforms the data that are
                                   available in the enterprise in usable information.

                                   4.1 manufacturing information systems

                                   Manufacturing  information  systems  support  the  production/operations  function,  which
                                   includes all activities concerned with the planning and control of the processes that produce
                                   goods or services. The production/operations function is concerned with the management of the
                                   operational systems of all business firms. Information systems used for operations management
                                   and transaction processing support all firms that must plan, monitor, and control inventories,
                                   purchases, and the flow of goods and services.
                                   Information system helps in these manufacturing activities:

                                   1.   Plant activity scheduling
                                   2.   Material requirement assessment
                                   3.   Material reallocation between orders
                                   4.   Dynamic inventory management

                                   5.   Grouping work orders by “characteristics”
                                   6.   Resource qualification for task completion

                                   computer-integrated manufacturing (cim)

                                   Computer-based manufacturing information systems use several major techniques to support
                                   computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM). CIM is an overall concept that stresses that the goals
                                   of computer use in factory automation must be to:
                                   1.   Simplify: (re-engineer) production processes, product designs, and factory organization as
                                       a vital foundation to automation and integration.

                                   2.   Automate:  Production  processes  and  the  business  functions  that  support  them  with
                                       computers, machines, and robots.
                                   3.   Integrate:  All  production  and  support  processes  using  computers,  telecommunications
                                       networks, and other information technologies.

                                   Overall goal of CIM

                                   Is  to  create  flexible,  agile,  manufacturing  processes  that  efficiently  produce  products  of  the
                                   highest quality. Thus, CIM supports the concepts of:

                                   1.   Flexible manufacturing systems
                                   2.   Agile manufacturing
                                   3.   Total quality management










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