World Geography 3200/02 Unit 5.2: Types of Manufacturing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Age of Manufacturing Production Systems Bala Industries.
Advertisements

12 Types of Engineers. Electrical Engineers Electricity and circuits Electricity and circuits Telephones Telephones Computers Computers Televisions Televisions.
World Geo 3200/3202 March / April Overview Unit 5 gives us insight into selected secondary activities in which humans engage as they transform raw.
AS Operations Management Labour V’s capital intensive Production methods.
LIGHT INDUSTRY OR HEAVY INDUSTRY. WHEN WE SPEAK ABOUT SECONDARY INDUSTRIES (MANUFACTURING), WE CAN CLASSIFY THE INDUSTRIES INTO MANY TYPES. ONE CLASSIFICATION.
Unit 5: Secondary and Tertiary Industries World Geography 3200/02.
1 EI441 Work Analysis and Design Text book: Motion and Time Study by R.M. Barnes, 7 th ed. (1980). Topics: 1.Introduction, Productivity, Definition and.
Review of Industry Labor vs. Capital Heavy vs. light.
Unit 5 Topic: Types of Manufacturing Types of Manufacturing Manufacturing businesses can be classified based on the process. Can be classified as either.
The Purpose of the Main Components of a Computer System
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: *Explain how factors such as input costs create changes in supply. *Identify three ways.
Unit 5 Operations Management Production Methods. Learning Objectives To describe and compare the features and applications of job, batch, line, flow and.
Production Systems There are four basic types of production system - each one can use a different type of machine and with different levels of automation.
History and Impacts of Manufacturing Enterprises Production Enterprise.
Specification section 3.1
1.1 Nature of Business.  What is a Business? Any organization that uses resources to produce a good or service.  What is added-value? Changing or altering.
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Industry statistics General overview 1 Business statistics and registers.
Unit 5 Secondary and Tertiary Activities Introduction to Manufacturing Chapter 13 (text)
Unit 5 Secondary and Tertiary Activities Introduction to Manufacturing.
Manufacturing is the changing of raw or processed materials into usable products. Manufacturing occurs in manufacturing plants, or factories.
The Nature of Business Activity. The BIG questions: What is a “business”? What are the purposes of business activity?
Production Pg
Production.
Put the cards into groups – you decide Work out what the new topic is.
Batch/Mass Production! Design your product to be suitable for Mass/Batch production. When your designing a product for Batch/mass production -Choose a.
4.2 Organisation of Production
King Noble Persons Knight Peasant Had Nothing Worked for the Nobleman Poor Died Young All their life.
Costs , Concepts, uses and Classifications
Chapter 1: Section 1 What is Economics?. Scarcity and the Science of Economics  Economics – study of how people try to satisfy unlimited & competing.
Command Economy – The government owns most of the resources and determines the production of goods and services. Market Economy – Production of goods.
Centrally Planned Economies Sec What is a Centrally Planned Economy? In a centrally planned economy: – The government owns both land and capital.
UNIT – III DESIGN OF PRODUCT, SERVICE AND WORK SYSTEMS.
© Oxford University Press 2001 Manufacturing systems Types of industries Locational factors Changing patterns JapanChinaHong Kong CE — Manufacturing activities.
Unit 11: The manufacturing industry (A)What is manufacturing industry ? Manufacturing industry  Is the industry that changes raw materials into useful.
What is Technology? The process by which humans modify nature to meet their needs and wants.
Do Now: Describe a time when you attempted to do something positive but experienced negative results.
The Industrial Revolution.  Work done by hand  Very slow  Expensive  Maybe dangerous.
Learning Objectives: 1.To understand that manufacturing industry can be categorised into 3 divisions 2.To classify characteristics of the 3 divisions of.
The Production Process What are the four stages of production? How are things mass produced?
Vocabulary Quiz Cloze Review. When goods are produced in large numbers using an assembly line it is called _____________________________. To __________________________.
Industrial America How America went from a rural to an industrial country in sixty years.
Methods of Production Chapter 37. Methods of Production Job Batch Flow.
3.2 Classification of Industries
Unit 5: Secondary and Tertiary Industries World Geography 3200/02.
Chapter 3 The Urban Landscape: MANUFACTURING. 3.1 An Overview Definition of Manufacturing: -An activity in which materials are fabricated, assembled,
Industrial Revolution in Great Britain October 14-15, 2013 Objective: Students will analyze how invention and industrialization contributed to socioeconomic.
Methods of Production GCSE Business Studies. Methods of Production Job Batch Flow Just in Time (JIT)
Zaher Charara B200 AOU1 CHAPTER 14 A New International Division of Labour? Peter Braham.
Production Scale Theory. Knowledge and Understanding.
 Technology – Is the processes and knowledge people use to extend human abilities and to satisfy human wants and needs.
Industry Industry Standard Grade Geography The Human Environment.
Level 1 Business Studies AS90837 Demonstrate an understanding of internal factors of a small business.
What do all these items have in common?. These are all Items Canada imports. What does Canada Export?
Site and situation factors of industry
Secondary and Tertiary Sectors
Resource Management Resource management is all about the making of the product or service and delivering it to the client Marketing creates demand for.
Level 1 Business Studies
Secondary and Tertiary Activities
Secondary and Tertiary Activities
KatherineSU154.
Site and situation factors of industry
Types of Manufacturing
Site and situation factors of industry
Secondary and Tertiary Activities
Industrial Training Provider ,
Topic: Types of Manufacturing
Topic: Types of Manufacturing
The Rise of Industry Chapter 25 Vocabulary.
Productivity and Capital investment
Chapter 10 Section 3 Production Process.
Presentation transcript:

World Geography 3200/02 Unit 5.2: Types of Manufacturing

Labour-intensive and capital-intensive. Labour-Intensive: A manufacturing process that requires a lot of person hours to produce the product. Labour-Intensive: A manufacturing process that requires a lot of person hours to produce the product. Capital-Intensive: A manufacturing process thatrequires a lot of expensive equipment to make the product Capital-Intensive: A manufacturing process thatrequires a lot of expensive equipment to make the product

Analyze a manufacturing operation to determine if it is labour-intensive or capital-intensive. The terms labour-intensive and capital-intensive are used to describe the process in a manufacturing operation The terms labour-intensive and capital-intensive are used to describe the process in a manufacturing operation Jewelry making, and handcrafting are all labour intensive activities. They require people to work hands on with little machinery Jewelry making, and handcrafting are all labour intensive activities. They require people to work hands on with little machinery The automotive industry is a capital-intensive industry For the most part expensive, high tech machines do most of the work. The automotive industry is a capital-intensive industry For the most part expensive, high tech machines do most of the work. Kia factory video Jewelry Making Video

Light industry and heavy industry. Light Industry: Industry that produces products that are intended for consumer use. The products are usually smaller and cheaper Light Industry: Industry that produces products that are intended for consumer use. The products are usually smaller and cheaper Heavy Industry: Industry that produces products intended for other industrial uses. These are usually large, expensive products Heavy Industry: Industry that produces products intended for other industrial uses. These are usually large, expensive products Airplanes Tractors Trains Ships Pop Bottles Shoes Paper Toys Clothes Laptops Cell Phones

Analyze a manufacturing operation to determine if it is an example of light- industry or heavy-industry. Manufacturing operations can be classified by their outputs: If the outputs are for everyday consumer use they are usually classified as light industry If the outputs are for everyday consumer use they are usually classified as light industry If the outputs are for other industrial purposes than they are usually classified as heavy industry If the outputs are for other industrial purposes than they are usually classified as heavy industry

a) Making water turbines? b) Assembling televisions? c) Shirt manufacturing? d) Ship building? a) Making water turbines? b) Assembling televisions? c) Shirt manufacturing? d) Ship building? Classify the following as labour or capital intensive and light or heavy industry. Pg. 218 Figure 13.2

Case Study Manufacturing Wrigley’s Gum page 219; Making Steel World Wide pages (1) Manufacturing Wrigley’s Gum page 219; Making Steel World Wide pages (1)

5. Its capital intensive because there are more machines than people. Light 6.It is synthetic because you combine a bunch of things to create the one product.