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Considerations for making Product-Process Tradeoffs Product Appearance, offering, purchase price, etc. Process Procurement availability, ease of installation,

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Presentation on theme: "Considerations for making Product-Process Tradeoffs Product Appearance, offering, purchase price, etc. Process Procurement availability, ease of installation,"— Presentation transcript:

1 Considerations for making Product-Process Tradeoffs Product Appearance, offering, purchase price, etc. Process Procurement availability, ease of installation, etc. TIC = Total Installed Cost O&M Operating cost (e.g., California Energy Crisis) Replacement labor Decommissioning Owner values  What are yours?

2 Light Bulbs Incandescent light bulb Compact fluorescent lamp From www.bulbs.com visited 8/24/01www.bulbs.com

3 Planning for Failure Product Design Design parts to fail simultaneously Merge bias effect Process Design Preventive maintenance  Maintenance experts available  Avoid task interruption Schedule downtime Limit inventory of spare parts

4 Rated Lamp Life [Tao and Janis 2001 p. 436] Rated lamp life is the time elapsed when 50% of a group of lamps remain burning.  but what is the standard deviation?

5 Greater Reliability

6 System Performance Product with 3 Components Component A Component B Component C What is the likelihood of system failure at 10,500 hours?

7 Component Failure

8 Merge Bias Assume you and a friend rendez-vous to go to a performance, which starts at 8 PM. You will wait for each other before entering. Each lives about 15 minutes walking distance from the theatre. Assuming each leaves home at 7:45 PM, will you be able to go in at 8? What is the likelihood?

9 Merge Bias

10 total area under the curve = 1 area to the left of the mean = 0.5 8 PM

11 Normal Distribution Mean Mode Median Standard Deviation

12 Normal Distribution [Harris 1978]

13 Different m, Same  [Harris 1978]

14 Same m, different  [Harris 1978]

15 Building Development vs. Technological Innovation  Structural steel  Taller buildings  Elevators  Increased floor plan  Offices further from natural light  Central core has no natural ventilation/cooling  Air conditioning  Additional lighting  More heat  Fluorescent light  Lower heat generation  Lower power consumption

16 Range of M/E Floor Area Required for Buildings [excerpt from Tao and Janis 2001 Table 1-1] Percent of Gross Building Area Type of Occupancy LowMediumHigh Computer Center 102030 Hospital 51015 Office 246 Residential single-occup. 123 Residential high-rise 135 University or College 468

17 Range of M/E Systems Costs of Buildings [excerpt from Tao and Janis 2001 Table 1-2] Percent of Total Building Cost Type of Occupancy LowMediumHigh Computer Center 304560 Hospital (clinical) 253035 Office (general) 202535 Residential single-occup. 101520 Residential high-rise 152025 University or College 203040

18 Building Systems Load Temperature Light Air Water Fire Circulation Communication


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