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| Manufacturing Simulation job shop, flow shop, and assembly line simulation, plus resource utilization, manufacuting efficiency, queuing analysis, implementing kanban |
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The general rule of thumb for systems that drain out at the end of the shift and have an unbalanced 1st shift is to consider them as steady state (non-terminating) simulations to account for the swinging trends in the first shift.
Given that a shift is a relatively short period of time, a terminating simulation would not be advisable as you may miss the long term trends that result because of the swinging production. Terminating simulations are run if you are interested in analysis only the 1st 100 customers or the 1st 1000 parts etc. Also, Simulation run-time is generally never set to 8 hrs or 12 hrs etc. By a lame rule of thumb, at least 100 hours!! I believe the below link would help you understand the scenario and arguments favoring a steady state simulation better. http://mat.gsia.cmu.edu/simul/node17.html#SECTION00062000000000000000 Hope this helps, - Karthik, PMC |
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