Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Lead Time Reduction: Demand Planning
Lead Time Reduction: Planning and Scheduling.
Lead Time Reduction: Paperless Document Transfer.
EDI means Electronic Data Exchange.
The advantages of using EDI are:
administrative work is reduced
manual data entry is minimized
paper, printing and postage costs are reduced
accuracy is improved
speed is increased
information transmission is secure However, EDI also has some major drawbacks:
EDI is expensive
high implementation investment
high transaction costs: most EDI traffic flows over VAN's (Value Added Networks), which have high bandwidth costs
high maintenance costs
high cost to accomodate new customers and vendors
EDI is complicated
trained IT people are needed Then in 1995, the Internet came.
But Internet was not a good solution for paperless electronic document transfer, because it is
not structured
not secure enough
However, with the introduction of XML (eXtensible Mark-up Language), Internet can become an EDI communications backbone (instead of VAN's), because XML is a universal format for structured documents and data on the Web, and makes
structured information communication and
secure transport of data and documents between computers
possible.
Combining the best features of traditional EDI with the improvements in technology offered by XML is now the challenge.
Also small companies can then profit from this technology.
Basic Motor Formulas And Calculations
Motor Slip
% Slip = | (ns - n)/ns | x 100 |
Symbols
I | = | current in amperes |
E | = | voltage in volts |
KW | = | power in kilowatts |
KVA | = | apparent power in kilo-volt-amperes |
HP | = | output power in horsepower |
n | = | motor speed in revolutions per minute (RPM) |
ns | = | synchronous speed in revolutions per minute (RPM) |
P | = | number of poles |
f | = | frequency in cycles per second (CPS) |
T | = | torque in pound-feet |
EFF | = | efficiency as a decimal |
PF | = | power factor as a decimal |
Electrical Formulas
To Find
Alternating Current
Single-Phase
Three-Phase
Amperes when horsepower is known
HP x 746
E x Eff x pf
HP x 746
1.73 x E x Eff x pf
Amperes when kilowatts are known
Kw x 1000
E x pf
Kw x 1000
1.73 x E x pf
Amperes when kva are known
Kva x 1000
E
Kva x 1000
1.73 x E
Kilowatts
I x E x pf
1000
1.73 x I x E x pf
1000
Kva
I x E
1000
1.73 x I x E
1000
Horsepower = (Output)
I x E x Eff x pf
746
1.73 x I x E x Eff x pff
746
I = Amperes; E = Volts; Eff = Efficiency; pf = Power Factor; Kva = Kilovolt-amperes; Kw = Kilowatts
Basic Horsepower Calculations
Horsepower is work done per unit of time. One HP equals 33,000 ft-lb of work per minute. When work is done by a source of torque (T) to produce (M) rotations about an axis, the work done is:
radius x 2 x rpm x lb. or 2 TM
When rotation is at the rate N rpm, the HP delivered is:
HP =
radius x 2 x rpm x lb.
33,000
=
TN
5,250
For vertical or hoisting motion:
HP =
W x S
33,000 x E
Where:
W
=
total weight in lbs. to be raised by motor
S
=
hoisting speed in feet per minute
E
=
overall mechanical efficiency of hoist and gearing. For purposes of estimating
E
=
.65 for eff. of hoist and connected gear.
For fans and blowers:
HP =
Volume (cfm) x Head (inches of water)
6356 x Mechanical Efficiency of Fan
Or
HP =
Volume (cfm) x Pressure (lb. Per sq. ft.)
3300 x Mechanical Efficiency of Fan
Or
HP =
Volume (cfm) x Pressure (lb. Per sq. in.)
229 x Mechanical Efficiency of Fan
Accelerating Torque
ACCELERATING TORQUE =
WK2N (in lb.ft.)
308t
Where:
N
=
Change in RPM
W
=
Weight in Lbs.
K
=
Radius of gyration
t
=
Time of acceleration (secs.)
WK2
=
Equivalent Inertia
308
=
Constant of proportionality
To Find | Alternating Current | |
Single-Phase | Three-Phase | |
Amperes when horsepower is known | HP x 746 | HP x 746 |
Amperes when kilowatts are known | Kw x 1000 | Kw x 1000 |
Amperes when kva are known | Kva x 1000 | Kva x 1000 |
Kilowatts | I x E x pf | 1.73 x I x E x pf |
Kva | I x E | 1.73 x I x E |
Horsepower = (Output) | I x E x Eff x pf | 1.73 x I x E x Eff x pff |
I = Amperes; E = Volts; Eff = Efficiency; pf = Power Factor; Kva = Kilovolt-amperes; Kw = Kilowatts
Basic Horsepower Calculations
Horsepower is work done per unit of time. One HP equals 33,000 ft-lb of work per minute. When work is done by a source of torque (T) to produce (M) rotations about an axis, the work done is:
radius x 2 x rpm x lb. or 2 TM
When rotation is at the rate N rpm, the HP delivered is:
HP =
radius x 2 x rpm x lb.
33,000
=
TN
5,250
For vertical or hoisting motion:
HP =
W x S
33,000 x E
Where:
W
=
total weight in lbs. to be raised by motor
S
=
hoisting speed in feet per minute
E
=
overall mechanical efficiency of hoist and gearing. For purposes of estimating
E
=
.65 for eff. of hoist and connected gear.
For fans and blowers:
HP =
Volume (cfm) x Head (inches of water)
6356 x Mechanical Efficiency of Fan
Or
HP =
Volume (cfm) x Pressure (lb. Per sq. ft.)
3300 x Mechanical Efficiency of Fan
Or
HP =
Volume (cfm) x Pressure (lb. Per sq. in.)
229 x Mechanical Efficiency of Fan
Accelerating Torque
ACCELERATING TORQUE =
WK2N (in lb.ft.)
308t
Where:
N
=
Change in RPM
W
=
Weight in Lbs.
K
=
Radius of gyration
t
=
Time of acceleration (secs.)
WK2
=
Equivalent Inertia
308
=
Constant of proportionality
radius x 2 x rpm x lb. or 2 TM
HP = | radius x 2 x rpm x lb. | = | TN |
HP =
W x S
33,000 x E
W | = | total weight in lbs. to be raised by motor |
S | = | hoisting speed in feet per minute |
E | = | overall mechanical efficiency of hoist and gearing. For purposes of estimating |
E | = | .65 for eff. of hoist and connected gear. |
HP = | Volume (cfm) x Head (inches of water) |
HP = | Volume (cfm) x Pressure (lb. Per sq. ft.) |
HP = | Volume (cfm) x Pressure (lb. Per sq. in.) |
ACCELERATING TORQUE = | WK2N (in lb.ft.) |
Where:
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