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Learning curve
PRESENTED TO
PROF SURESH V.
CHANDRA
Presented by
Nagasai(040)
L. j. Monica(038)
For academic purpose only
6/25/16
Introduction
Learning curves are used to forecast the production time an labour cost
in
Improves its
Learning curves are based on the premise that people and organizations
become better at their task as the tasks are repeated
The learning effect is that as the work force learn form experience how to
make the new product, there is a big reduction in the time to make
additional units
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Introduction
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Types of learning
Individual Learning
Organizational Learning
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Pricing Decisions
Work Scheduling
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Pricing Contracts
The
The
Inventory Management
The
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Approaches
Arithmetic approach
Logarithmic approach
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Advantages
It will assist in planning for personnel both in terms of number and the cost
Learning curve can assure better work scheduling and lead to accurate
delivery schedules that would meet customer satisfaction
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Limitations
While workers and processes may improve, the same learning curves do
not always apply to indirect labor and material
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Illustrative model
10
It was found that the cumulative average time per unit decreased by a fixed percentage
each time the cumulative production doubled.
In automobile industry, the percentage by which cumulative average time per unit
decreased was typically 80%. Similarly different learning rates were noted for different
industries.
Let us examine an example of production where learning rate is noted at 90%:
units
1
2
cumulative production
avg.time/unit(hrs.) time(hrs.)
100
100
90.00 (100x90%)
190
81.00 (90x90%)
271
72.90 (81x90%)
343.9
16
65.61 (72.90x90%)
409.51
32
59.05 (65.61x90%)
568.56
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Proper training
Motivation
Work specialization
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11
Summary
12
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References
13
www.ebscohost.com
www.hbr.org
www.journals.rcni.com
www.referenceforbusiness.com
www.slideshare.in
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14
Thank you
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