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Test your basic knowledge |
Lean Supply Chain
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
business-skills
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Human foolproofing eg cannot insert 3-pin plug wrong way up
Poka yoke
Supply chain drivers
Current state map
SMED
2. All mfg inherently wasteful. ultimate in batch reduction is a single piece going through a process
SMED
Kaizen
Process cycle time or lead time
One piece flow
3. Tools for finding the root cause: 5 Whys - brainstorming - spaghetti diagram - Pareto analysis - Cause and Effect diagrams
Demand flow technology
Overprocessing waste
RCA Root cause analysis
Poka yoke
4. Bill of materials
LESAT
BOM
Motion waste
Work balancing
5. More information or material than process needs eg unnecessary files - long equipment setup - poor communication with suppliers. Minimum order quantities adjustments. - Reduce batch size - 5S - Load levelling - Pull system eg Kanban
Hoshin planning
Supply chain management function
Inventory waste
Product variation funnel
6. Anyone can assess conditions - Encourage participation reduce search time - Fewer questions - Better safety - Beter communication Examples: Tool board - visual kanban
Value levels in an organisation
Andon light
Flow
Visual management system
7. 3 line graph showing product - service - internal scrap - Vertical y axis defect rate - Horizontal x axis the various stages of the process
Deming cycle
Quality filter mapping
Opportunity time
Manufacture
8. Short focused burst of activity used to complement Kaizen thinking
Kaizen blitz
CTD
Supply chain
Cellular flow
9. Material requisition planning
MRP
CANDO
One piece flow
Right First Time
10. Must all work together - Suppliers - Procurement - Operations - Warehousing - Transport - Customers
Standardised work
Process mapping
Lean supply chain elements
Kaizen blitz
11. IT - Inbound logistics - Outbound logistics - Quality - Technology/design
Supply chain factors
Principles of lean thinking
Drum buffer rope
Value levels in an organisation
12. Strategic - long term decision usually multi-year basis - tactical - typically decided annually or quarterly - operational - typically decided on a day to day basis
LESAT
Deming cycle
Value levels in an organisation
BOM
13. Transport - Inventory - Motion - Waiting - Overproduction - Overprocessing - Defects
TIM WOOD
Demand flow technology
BOM
Supply chain factors
14. 'A process-orientated - integrated approach to buying - making and moving products and services to customers. SCM as a broad scope includes sub-suppliers - suppliers - internal operations - trade customers and end users.' MIT
FIFO
Motion waste
Supply Chain Management
Principles of lean thinking
15. How long it takes to use all the stock that you have usually per year eg annual cost of sales over value of current inventory. It's a bigger number if you keep less of the stock that's used
Inventory turn
Value stream map
Standard in-process inventory
Transport waste
16. Inventory against time typically 4 lines consumer demand - retail sales - mfr forecast - mfr plan
Principles of lean thinking
Opportunity time
Supply Chain Response Matrix
Demand amplification mapping
17. Link activities and processes into most efficient combinations to maximise value added content while minimising waste
OEE
CTD
Lean supply chain elements
Flow
18. Excessive movement - includes document handoffs - Pull system eg Kanban - Reduce batch size - Load levelling
Supply chain factors
Transport waste
TIM WOOD
VSM
19. Value (what customer will pay for - ask them)- Value Stream (all processes that add value) - Continuous Flow (linking - avoid stagnation) - Pull (demand - nothing produced until signalled for) - Perfection (an ideal)
VVCPP
Kaizen rules
TQRDCE
Hoshin planning
20. Visual description of an activity
Process mapping
Manufacture
Current state map
Modern supply chain
21. Walk through to identify processes - Gather all relevant information - document customer/supplier info and count inventory - Establish info flow - how does each process know what to make next? - Identify push v pull - Quantify process lead time v pro
SMED
Value stream
Current state map
Supply chain management function
22. Outsourcing - ecommerce - digitisation - globalisation - innovation - costs
Mura
Cause and effect (fishbone) diagram
Modern supply chain
Logistics
23. Ho - direction - Shin - needle - Strategic direction rippled down to all in organisation - Focus attention on corporate direction - Align activity to support - Integrate with daily activity of staff - Structured review of progress - Based on mgmt by
Demand flow technology
Hoshin planning
JIT Just in Time
VSM
24. Globalisation - Innovation/technology - Costs - Competitiveness - Quality - Customer service (including internal customers) - Risk management - Environment (physical)
Supply chain
Supply chain factors
Supply chain drivers
Cycle time
25. Define measure analyse improve control
CTD
DMAIC
Hoshin planning
VSM
26. Too much or too soon - excessive work in progress - Pull system eg Kanban - Batch size reduction- Load levelling
Overproducing waste
DMAIC
Modern supply chain
Supply chain variability factors
27. Superset of process map - icons that allow capture of info / easy to understand - captures both material and information flow - identifies key info to prioritise what improvement actions should be initiated
Value stream map
Supply Chain Management
Poka yoke
5S
28. Ship - store - move - make - pack - distribute - store - sell - return - service
Manufacture
WIIFM
Quality filter mapping
MOQ
29. Replenishment signal that authorises activity or delivery of required materials. Initiated by consumption - only happens for good parts - using the cell triggers the pull - nothing produced or moved without signal - only the kanban quantity delivered
CTD
Kanban
Theory of constraints
Drum buffer rope
30. Lean enterprise self assessment tool - proprietary MIT have to buy
Value stream map
Keiretsu
Work balancing
LESAT
31. In theory of constraints drum is the rate of the constraint - buffer is stocks to supply - rope is limit on upstream production to prevent flooding.
Drum buffer rope
FMEA
Overproducing waste
Lean implementation
32. Identify and process value streams - Track waste and eliminate - Flow smoothly - Continuous improvement - Seamless integration with all parties
Lean thinking goals
Kanban
Cellular flow
VVCPP
33. Failure mode and effects analysis. Identify every possible failure mode of a process or product - with the aim of determining the effect on other sub-items and on the required function of the product or process
Spaghetti diagram
FIFO
FMEA
Production levelling
34. Quantity of inventory against time showing batch size at different points
Waiting waste
Demand amplification mapping
CTD
Flow
35. Value stream mapping simple process of directly observing the flows of information and materials as they occur - summarising them visually - and then envisioning a future state with much better performance 1. Locate operations 2. Identify area inve
VSM
DMAIC
Hoshin planning
Overprocessing waste
36. Procurement - Manufacturing - Warehousing - Distribution - Customers
Current state map
Demand flow technology
Lean thinking
Supply chain components
37. Visual 'call for help' system - means a Japanese paper lantern
MOQ
Process cycle time or lead time
Andon light
Weighted average cost of capital
38. Try to defer variation - keep generic for as long as possible
Theory of constraints
Supply chain drivers
Product variation funnel
JIT Just in Time
39. Rework - repair - incorrect info. Due to poor training - tools - layouts - process failures - established standards - checklists - forms. - Visual controls - 5 Whys RCA - PDCA - Poke Yoke
SMART
Standardised work
Defects waste
OEE
40. Factors that influence quality. Technology quality reliability delivery customer-service environment
Value creation framework (Murman 2002)
TQRDCE
DMAIC
Supply chain factors
41. Mistake proofing a process in order to ensure that only quality products or parts are allowed through to the next step. This helps eliminate any waste incurred from rework. Usually uses root cause and Pareto analysis
Right First Time
WIIFM
Mura
Drum buffer rope
42. Non value added time. The potential non-production time that can be eliminated from a process
Opportunity time
Theory of constraints
MRP
Standard in-process inventory
43. Status quo unacceptable - Put aside preconceptions - Find root causes to problems - Focus on process not people - Employees are the experts - Allow yourself the right to fail (yeuch)
Standardised work
Lean thinking goals
Perfection
WIIFM
44. Overall equipment effectiveness: availability x performance x quality yield measured in hours
Principles of lean thinking
Process cycle time or lead time
Traditional supply chain
OEE
45. Averages both the volume and sequence of different model types
Opportunity time
Production levelling
CANDO
TQRDCE
46. Mainly human motion as opposed to things - walking - handling materials - centralised storage due to disorganisation - lack of visual controls - 5S - 5 Whys RCA - Load levelling - Pull system eg Kanban
Motion waste
Process mapping
Visual management system
Lean thinking goals
47. Plan Do Check Act
Defects waste
Production levelling
VVCPP
PDCA
48. Inbound: total cost of ownership - v quality - delivery schedule - flexibility - Outbound: customer satisfaction - v cost - flexibility - support level
Logistics
Andon light
Principles of lean thinking
WIIFM
49. Collaborative planning forecast replenishment -aka VMI
CPFR
Supply chain components
Value stream
Project desirability matrix
50. More work effort than necessary eg reviews - reports - cc-ing emails. Caused by lack of communication - teamwork - inappropriate decision making. Solved by focussing on customer value. - 5S - Value stream map - Whys RCA - PDCA
TIM WOOD
Kaizen
Inventory waste
Overprocessing waste