I think that softwares not only reduce human errors,but also minimizes labour.using PLC controlled automation technique to improve quality of their products.now a days in each new pant IT system is must for produdction and companies are implementing it.
By
navin sahal, store assist, bengal energy ltd
| 10 18 2011 01:46:29 +0000
yes to absolute effect. quality improves by either minimizing cost or reducing defects in the process of manufacturing. technology does both. although still it is not entirely technology that adds value to a product, but still it gives a competitive edge.
By
Rahul Nayak, MBA/PGDM student, CDAC
| 02 19 2011 16:34:15 +0000
Yes, currently it is being in manufacturing processes through Manufacturing Execution system (MES), it proves IT system integration with Manufacturing has benifit in terms of errors, production volume, manpower intervention and gives improved quality at right time, right place and right quality.
By
Chandrakant Pawar, Sr. Design Engineer, tcs
| 02 09 2011 19:18:35 +0000
The introduction of IT into Manufacturing plant would not only reduce human error and improve quality, but also effect so many areas like inventory control, shop floor control systems, high end automation and makes possible for the organization to become world class. There is a grate study going on this as you know by the Computer Integrated Manufacturing, this would surely bring another industrial revolution.
By
sriram gangaraju, M.E/M.Tech/MS student, Osmania University College Of Engineering, Hyderabad
| 02 09 2011 16:58:11 +0000
IT is a service enabler. IT can dramatically reduce errors in any segment provided the right efforts have been put in during the integration stage of processes and IT. Organizations that suffer after implementations of IT would definitely not have done their homework right during the initial integration stages. Relying solely on IT may not also be an ideal choice. There must be manual workarounds to cater to exceptions.
By
Hari Prasad K, Head - Managed Services & IT Solutions
| 08 09 2009 13:07:41 +0000
The philosophy of integration in every human endeavour is indispensbale. And no technology has an ever been an exception to this. Information Technology areas like computer programming as a scientific domain has traditionally remained a largely aloof from the domain of hard core automation and control systems engineering. But now the advent of wireless communication, internet technologies and enterprise level software solutions are being constantly driven by the changing needs of the processing or manufacturing industries. Thesedays, the warehouses of finished products are connected to the end customers and the paper factory shop floor machines all in a single technology loop. This enables the exact number of paper rolls of a particular grade is to be produced which is presently in high demand in the end consumer market. The over head cost of distributors , manufacturers and supply chain functions all are getting reduced together through a seamless autoamtion solution. This is a value proposition which is beyond the traditional values of manufacturing industries like better quality, more quantity, lesser deffects and faster , cheaper and safer production. Industrial automation has witnessed a lot changes in the last 20 years but it will reach its peak in the next twenty years when advances in material sciences will meet it to bring unforeseen benefits to our manufacturing factories.
By
Suddha Sattwa Basu, Patent Engineer Honeywell International
| 08 07 2009 07:22:20 +0000
Of course it can. The information Technology today has grown a lot and thereby is giving us error less profit in many areas. A human being, no matter how experienced he is, will anyway at any point of of time will do some or other mistake. It cannot be avoided. Its nature of humans. But in computer, everything is prefixed. Things happen automatically and at exact time. So there is no chance of any mistake. This is the reason,by implementing computers in manufacturing companies, not only errors will be reduced, but work will happen in much efficient manner in less amount of time.
By
Gargi Sinha, Senior Consultant, Hewitt Associates
| 08 07 2009 06:42:36 +0000
definitly IT systems in manufactering processes are much helpful to avoid or we can say eliminate completely and improment in qualitiy also. IT systems can give huge amount of data to analize the process. based on the fast inprovement is possible. now a days in each new pant IT system is must for produdction and companies are implementing it.   Â
By
Parshuram Mahanor, Team Leader -(Technical), PARI Robotics
| 08 07 2009 04:19:12 +0000
Thanx for refering a nice topic. IT based system will contribute towards reducing human error, not only in Manufacturing, but in all the fields. In Manufacturing particularly, in addition to reduce possibility of human error, IT based systems will also increase effectiveness of Production Planning, will reduce time of all personnel in meetings, will improve Quality of product, alongwith many other advantages.
By
Prakash Saitwal, Technical Support Manager, Aditya Birla Management Corporation P. Ltd.
| 06 23 2009 17:10:12 +0000
Mr.Sanjit I somewhat agree with what you said but try to look from another point of view. Automated machines not only produce consistent results every time but are also very useful when it comes to the evaluation of thousands of fast moving parts at any one time. Not only can machines and computers prove useful in plotting points and making graphs, but a computer can often detect errors in production that you or I would have difficulty identifying.And IT's involvement in the quality control sector really does improve products and also cuts back on the cost of having to hire large numbers of quality inspectors.
By
Vinit Gupta, Sales/BD Manager, Larsen & Toubro
| 05 26 2009 06:52:04 +0000
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i am agree on semi-automation.at leat in india we dont think on automation, because unemployment problem increases that is one thing. if u trained human one time and give him a knowledge about product i think he cant make mistake.second one is automation is very costly,semi-automation is very useful option instead of fully automation in india.
By
Amol , project engineer, powerdeal energy system pvt ltd,nashik
| 02 08 2011 11:24:18 +0000
will definetly reduce human involvement in manufacturing /production processes . the question is this a good thing. Regarding quality , can we define quality ? we can make comparisons and say one product is better than other . but what is quality can any one tell me?
By
dinesh , dgm plants & machinery, xyz
| 09 08 2009 15:42:40 +0000
it is a double edge thing works on both sides. human error would not result in costly mistakes.but when technology fails the complete lot and complete batch would be at stake. technology gets obolute very fast so the return on investment has to be very fast. technology tends to be monogamous... technology tends to be sterio type. technology does not allow you to explore. technology cost is huge intially. the cost of failure could put you out of business. technology defines a specific process when you have to go beyond the process or below the process you cannot adjust . the cost of perfection is either you do it or you do not. technology reneders people job less. adoption of the technology and implementation has to be fast or else you become outdated,it is costly. technology differs innovation..because of the cost,teaching the tech and implement the change is time consuming and costly.has opposition too. technology needs huge power.it becomes a drag on the system.
By
sandesh saboo, Research Associate/Analyst, saboo associates
| 06 24 2009 10:55:12 +0000
Integrating IT into the manufacturing plant would reduce the human error and it may improve speed but not the quality. Only humans have the option of manipulating. IT can programs machines to certain reactive steps. But sometimes that could be a failure
By
sumitra dutta, Consultant, XYZ
| 06 23 2009 11:51:59 +0000
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