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PRODUCTION PROCESS IN AN ENTERPRISE, CONSTANTINO, MARIE NICOLE D. ED41B …

- - - - Intermittent production: Production that does not run all the time. Usually affected by changing seasons, orders, and various other factors.
      - Continuous production: Production that uses various facilities to create products continuously. Meanwhile, the nature of the product is only a few types and produced on a large scale without affected by season or weather conditions, and time.
    - - Synthetic process: The process of combining several production materials into a product form. Synthetic procedures are also often referred to as assembly processes.
      - Extractive process: Production activities by taking products directly from nature.
      - Fabrication process: The process of converting a material into several new product forms.
      - Analytical process: Production activities that separate a product into more and more similar forms to the original.
    - - Direct production: This process includes primary and secondary production. Primary production is a production activity taken directly from nature
      - Indirect production: Production activities that only provide results from expertise or products in the form of services.
  - - - is the route to be followed during each step of the manufacturing process when transforming components and raw materials into a final product. Routings show the production flow that needs to be achieved.
    - - is the administrative process that takes place within a manufacturing business and which involves making sure that sufficient raw materials, staff and other necessary items are procured and ready to create finished products according to the schedule specified.
    - - refers to the allocation of resources, operations, and processes required to create goods and services
    - - is the routine of setting productive activities in motion through the release of orders and necessary instructions according to pre-planned times and sequence of operations embodied in route sheets and loading schedules.
- - - - Continuous production is called a continuous process or a continuous flow process because the materials, either dry bulk or fluids that are being processed are continuously in motion, undergoing chemical reactions or subject to mechanical or heat treatment. Continuous processing is contrasted with batch production.
    - - Mass production is also referred to as flow production, repetitive flow production, series production, or serial production. In mass production, mechanization is used to achieve high volume, detailed organization of material flow, careful control of quality standards, and division of labor.
  - - - is a type of manufacturing process in which small batches of a variety of custom products are made. In the job shop process flow, most of the products produced require a unique set-up and sequencing of process steps.
    - - a method of manufacturing where identical or similar items are produced together for different sized production runs. The method allows for products to be mass-produced in batches with small to major changes to the product, from car doors through to children's toys.
    - - Project or job-based production is one-of-a-kind production in which only one type of item is manufactured at a time. This type of production is often used for very large projects or for individual customers.