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Augmenting Value Stream Mapping by Possession, Ownership and Availability (short paper)

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Augmenting Value Stream Mapping

1

by Possession, Ownership and Availability

Pavel Hruby and Christian Vibe Scheller phruby@acm.org, scheller2@msn.com

Abstract. Value stream map (VSM) is a special type of flow chart used in lean manufacturing to depict and improve the flow of material and flow of information. Possession, ownership and availability (POA) is a modeling framework for design of enterprise information systems using flows of economic resources in enterprises or business ecosystems. This paper compares these two modeling techniques and identifies the benefits of using value stream mapping augmented by the POA semantics.

1 Introduction

Value stream map (VSM) is a special type of flow chart used in lean manufacturing to depict and improve the flow of inventory and flow of information (Storch 2010). The purpose of lean manufacturing is to make the flow more efficient by minimizing waste, such as wasted time, unnecessary motion, or excess inventory. A value stream map is a graphical representation of the value stream, including material and information flows. It shows the flow of steps in product management and information systems that support value-adding activities.

The Possession, Ownership and Availability (POA) modeling framework (Scheller and Hruby 2016) represents the creation, flow, and consumption of economic resources, expressed as flow of possession, flow of ownership and flow of availability.

The POA model also shows the flow of steps in product management and information systems the support value-adding activities, but from a different perspective than value stream mapping.

In this short paper we provide an example of a simple manufacturing process represented both in the value stream map and in the POA model. We will compare differences between them and illustrate areas where the value stream map would benefit from considering adding the POA semantics to the value stream map.

2 Concepts

Concepts such as flows, value and information have different semantics in the value stream map and in the POA model.

1 Acknowledgement: The authors would like to thank to Paula Lipnick of DXC Technology for valuable feedback on the draft version of the paper, and for very useful suggestions for further research.

Copyright © 2020 for this paper by its authors. Use permitted under Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).

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for verbal communication, wiggle arrow indicating electronic communication, solid for improvement, glasses icon,indicatingvisual gathering ofinformation, sticky man shipment, material push flow, material pull flow,kaizen burst,highlighting the need value-adding times (cycle times) and non-value adding (waiting) times; inventory, The value stream mapcan containseveral other concepts such as timeline, showing Other concepts

available (and optionally owned and possessed) to the recipient.

availability of that information for the provider, but does make the information words, a flow of information does not change the possession, ownership, or because a provider can send information to a recipient without losing it. In other one role to another. Information is special, compared to other economic resources, information is a flow of possession, ownership and availability of informationfrom In thePOAmodel, information is an economic resource. Consequently, aflow of

process.

rather than what the information actually means in the context of the analyzed only intuitively, and focuses on the actual mechanism of delivering information, Inthevalue stream map,theinformation flow isnotpreciselydefined andisspecified Information

flow ofinformationfrom one role to another, see below.

consumptionof an economicresource(Scheller, Hruby, 2016). A flow can also be a availability of an economic resource from one role to another, or the creation or In the POA model, a flow represents the transfer of possession, ownership, orcustomer needsin administrative processes.development processes, external customer needs in service industry, and internal 2010). Examples are materials in manufacturing processes, designs in design and A flow inthevalue stream mapis an “item” that flows through a value stream(Storch Flow

product hasanyvaluefor the customer, until the customer actually buys it.

eventually buy. However, using the POA definition, we cannot be sure that the product are valuable for the customer, helps todesign the product the customer might Both approaches are useful. Using the VSM definition, knowing what features of a

higher value than the Cadillacat the time of exchange.

appropriate price; the only fact the POA model tells us, is that themicrophone had whether Elwood wanted microphone because of quality, time of delivery and see that” (Dendis, 2011, Wilson 2018). From the POA model we cannot determine Elwoodthan the Cadillac, which Jakeof Blues Brothers acknowledged: “OK, I can microphone, under the given circumstances the microphone had higher value for exchange. For example, when Elwood of Blues Brothers traded Cadillac for a comparing the value of the resourceto the values of other resources at the time of the exchange processes, and cannot be measured absolutely, only relatively, by The value of an economic resource in thePOAmodelis determined by observingit is often difficult to find how theconsumerdetermines the value.targeted to business-to-business scenarios rather than to business-to-consumer, where and at appropriate price, would you buy? It might indicate that VSM is primarily certain aspect of contract negotiation–if we deliver you the quality, at the right time using the quantities of contributing features. The VSM value definition carries a quality, right time of delivery and appropriate price, and can be measured absolutely defined by the customer (Storch 2010, Martin and Osterling 2013). Examples are In the value stream map (VSM), the value is a capability provided to a customer, Value

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Augmenting Value Stream Mapping by Possession, Ownership and Availability

line for manual flow of information such as memos, and reports, and a number of icons related to Kanban, such as Kanban signal, Kanban post, Kanban stockpoint.

Some of these concepts are illustrated in Fig. 1

Main POA concepts are economic agents, roles, economic resources, repositories and flows of possession, ownership and availability of the resources. The full list of concepts is included in the POA metamodel in (Scheller, Hruby, 2016).

To summarize, the value stream map focuses mainly on the actual mechanisms supporting and enabling the material and information flows, while the POA model focuses on their economic semantics.

3 Example of a Manufacturing Process in VSM and POA

Example of a manufacturing process in the value stream map is illustrated in Fig. 1. A manufacturer delivers metal foils on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The metal foil is stamped, assembled, packed and dispatched the Customer/Recipient. Manufacturer deployed an MRP system for production control, that receives 90/60/30 day forecast and a daily order from the Customer/Recipient, sends 6-week forecast and weekly order to the Supplier, and produces weekly schedule for the stamping and assembly stations, and a daily ship schedule to the pack-and-shipping station.

Production control

Recipient / Customer

Stamping Assembling

electronic

Product 12.000 pcs/week

Pack and dipatch

Inventory 70 Cycle time = 1 s

Changeover time = 1 hour Staff = 2

Cycle time = 62 s Changeover time = 10 min

Staff = 4

electronic

o

Daily ship schedule Daily order 90/60/30/day

Forecast

Weekly order electronic

6 week Forecast

MRP

Inventory 6 Weekly schedule

Value added time 63 seconds Production lead time 11,5 days 5 days

1 second

2 days

62 seconds

4,5 days

1 daily Supplier

Raw material

Inventory 5 days

Tuesdays &

Thursdays

Fig. 1. Example of a manufacturing process in value stream map

Example of the same process represented using Possession, Ownership and Availability concepts is illustrated in Fig. 2. Information from the value stream map, which cannot be represented using core POA concepts, is depicted by the UML Note

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symbol; an example is the information that Supplier delivers on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Activities in the POA model are instantaneous (have zero duration), therefore, in the POA model, start and end of each manufacturing operation must be represented explicitly. It is also necessary to explicitly represent the resources consumed and created by each activity, for example, the Start Stamping activity consumes the metal foil and creates the temporary “in-stamping” resource. The Finish Stamping activity consumes the “in-stamping” resource and produces the stamped widget.

While the operation symbol in the value stream map indicates how many workers (staff) are required for the operation, the well-formed POA model must be more precise. Labor in the POA model is an economic resource created by Worker agents and is related by the “usage” relationship to the start and to the end of each manufacturing operation. The repository Labor (work day) represents the total available time of the Workers, while the start and end of each manufacturing operation represent the actual value-adding time of the used Labor. The value stream map in Fig. 1 does not illustrate utilization of labor, in contrast to the POA model.

Supplier Tuesdays &

Thursdays

«possession»

«ownership»

Metal Foil

«possession»

«ownership»

Metal foil

Waiting for Stamping

In Stamping Process

Start stamping

Stamping machine Use Stamping machine

Waiting for Assembly

70 pieces

Cycle time = 1s Changeover time = 1 hour Finish stamping

Use Stamping machine In stamping In stamping

Stamped widget

Cycle time = 62 s Changeover time = 10 min In Assembly

Process

Assembly Machine Use Assembly

machine Use Assembly

machine In assembly In assembly

Start assembly Finish assembly 6 pieces

Worker

Create

Labor Consume

Labor

Use Labor

In Packing and Dispatching

Process

Packing machine Use Packing machine Use

Packing machine Start Packing

and Dispatching Finish Packing

and Dispatching Stamped

widget

Waiting for Packing

Assembled product

Assembled product

In packning and Dispatching

In packning and Dispatching Carrier 1 daily

«ownership, possession»

Product

«possession»

product

12000 pcs / week

«availability»

Product (90/60/30 day forecast)

«availability»

Product (daily order)

Load

«possession»

Product Unload

«possession»

Product

«availability»

Metal foil (6 week forecast)

«availability»

Metal foil (Weekly order)

«availability»

Metal foil (Weekly schedule)

Consume In stamping

Create Stamped

widget

«availability»

Stamped widget (Weekly schedule)

«availability»

Assembled Product (Daily ship schedule)

Consume¨

In assembly

«availability»

Product

Create Assembled

product

«availability»

Stamped widget

«availability»

Assembled product

Create Product Manufacturer

Recipient/

Customer

Create In stamping

Create In assembly

Use Labor

Consume Assembled

Product

Labor (work day) Use Labor

Use Labor

Use Labor

Use Labor

Create In packing and

dispatching Metal Foil

Receipt

Consume Metal foil

Consume Stamped Widget

Consume In packing and dispatching

«ownership»

product

Fig. 2. Example of a manufacturing process using possession, ownership and availability Another interesting observation is that the information flows (forecasts, weekly and daily orders), as well as the weekly and daily schedules in the value stream map in Fig. 1, are actually flows of availability of material, in the POA terms.

It illustrates the importance of determining the economic semantics of the information flows. The POA model has a consistency rule that when a resource is created, the possession, ownership and availability of this resource are created with it, likewise, possession, ownership and availability no longer exist after the resource is consumed. Therefore, an activity consuming a resource must have incoming flows of

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Augmenting Value Stream Mapping by Possession, Ownership and Availability

possession, ownership and availability of this resource, otherwise the resource cannot be consumed.

Applying this rule leads to a discovery of flows not present in the VSM model in Fig. 1, but which are necessary for the completeness of the model from the economic perspective. For example, there must be a flow of availability of Stamped Widget resource to the Manufacturer, otherwise the Manufacturer would not be able to transfer this availability to Start Assembly activity, which needs it in order to consume Stamped Widget. The flows of resources discovered in this way are indicated in red color in Fig. 2.

During process improvement we can then start thinking whether this flow of availability must go through a central planning system or can be transferred directly to the next manufacturing operation, which could then start immediately after the previous operation finishes, which could in some cases lead to shorter waiting time and leaner process.

4 Information Model

The main purpose of the POA model is to create an enterprise information system, from the model of the flows of economic resources in the business ecosystem. Hruby and Scheller (2019) illustrated that occurrence of each flow at runtime represents an information that is useful to potentially all stakeholders in the ecosystem and can be forwarded to them. For example, the information about arrival of metal foil to the inventory can be also made available to the stamping, assembly, packing stations and perhaps even a Recipient/Consumer, which might get valuable signals about changes in the manufacturing processes. For example, when Samsung in 2016 stopped placing orders for components of 3D glasses, it was a useful signal for the consumers that Samsung is stopping producing 3D TV sets, although Samsung has not announced it publicly.

The number of information flows generated this way is proportional to the number of flows multiplied by the number of stakeholders; this amount of information in any larger system can no longer be handled manually and requires a digital solution.

5 Conclusions

Although the value stream map is an informal diagram, understanding the economic semantics of the material and information flows helps to make the process leaner and eliminate waste by discovering and enabling additional information flows between processes and trading partners, allowing them to adapt at runtime to the deviations from the schedules. Making the information instantly available where needed and when needed, requires a digital information technology solution.

Therefore, value stream mapping, in its traditional form, is a valuable tool in situations when digital information processing is not possible or desirable and when information must be fully or partially processed and transferred manually. If it is feasible to fully or partially automate the value stream and implement a digital information system, augmenting the value stream by possession, ownership and availability allows to design an information system better supporting the lean business processes.

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6 References

Martin K, Osterling M (2014) Value Stream Mapping: How to Visualize Work and Align Leadership for Organizational Transformation. McGraw Hill

Dendis, W (2011) The Blues Brothers - You traded the Cadillac for a microphone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrKmNkDcDuk

Hruby P, Scheller C.V (2019) Device as a Service – an Economic Model, Value Modeling and Business Ontology (VMBO) workshop, Stockholm, Sweden, March 4-5, 2019 Lipnick, P (2019) Value Stream Mapping Next Practices, ADaPT 2019 – Agile DevOps and

Product Thinking, FCA, December 2019

Rother M., Shook J (1999) Learning to See: value-stream mapping to create value and eliminate muda. Brookline, Massachusetts: Lean Enterprise Institute

Scheller C.V, Hruby, P (2016) Business Process and Value Delivery Modeling Using

Possession, Ownership, and Availability (POA) in Enterprises and Business Networks.

Journal of Information Systems: Summer 2016, Vol. 30, No. 2, pp. 5-47.

Storch, R.L (2010) Value Stream Mapping, University of Washington, https://courses.washington.edu/ie337/Value_Stream_Mapping.pdf Skillsoft (2019 Applying Value Stream Mapping in Lean Business,

https://cdnlibrary.skillport.com/courseware/Content/ria/RIA_V3_1_2237/

Wilson, N. (2018) Why did Elwood trade a Cadillac for a microphone?

https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/47210/why-did-elwood-trade-a-cadillac- for-a-microphone, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nrKmNkDcDuk

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