Ergonomic Product Design: Classroom Bench Author: Prof. Shriram M. Sane Co-author: Ms. Varsha Karandikar‚ Paarth Savale‚ Industrial and Production Engineering Department‚ Vishwakarma Institute of Technology‚ 666‚ Upper Indira Nagar‚ Bibwewadi‚ Pune 411037. ABSTRACT Objective: To provide comfort to the students‚ by ergonomic design of the class room benches. As on today in most of the places the benches are designed by the manufacturer‚ who is many a times a furniture dealer and does not
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contact to the saddle (Functionally ergonomic saddle‚ n.d). The pain that comes from the saddle is because all the pressure from the cyclists’ weight is directed onto the soft perineal tissue. This new design is different from the saddle in current market because it gives comfort to both male and female cyclists as the new design fits both male and female shape of their pelvic girdle. The new saddle is basically being referred to the second principle of ergonomics‚ reduce excessive force. Since the
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HOLY ANGEL UNIVERSITY Angeles City COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ERGONOMICS Laboratory Exercise No. 2 Anthropometry in Design Part 2 Group Report Prepared by: Group 6 Presented to: Group Member: Dr. Ruby Henson Kevin Christopher Baybayon Instructor Mikhail jeb Magat Jestoni Rivera Date Submitted: Reyes John Reymar July 26‚ 2012 Physics
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Strategic Management Journal Strat. Mgmt. J.‚ 21: 1105–1121 (2000) DYNAMIC CAPABILITIES: WHAT ARE THEY? KATHLEEN M. EISENHARDT* and JEFFREY A. MARTIN Department of Management Science and Engineering‚ Stanford University‚ Stanford‚ California‚ U.S.A. This paper focuses on dynamic capabilities and‚ more generally‚ the resource-based view of the firm. We argue that dynamic capabilities are a set of specific and identifiable processes such as product development‚ strategic decision making‚ and
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Introduction A company’s capability means the ability to innovate‚ or to respond to changing customer needs. Organizational capabilities are key intangible assets that make a significant difference when it comes to market value. Organizational capabilities are stable over time and more difficult to copy than other competitive advantages like product strategy or technology. A capabilities audit can show a company how measure up and how to build on intangible strengths to implement cultural interchange
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Ergonomics Research Project Introduction The definition of ergonomics is the law of work and the relationship between people and their working environments. In Greek‚ ergo means "work" and nomos means "law"‚ so this is an appropriate meaning to the word "ergonomics" according to Greek roots. The main focus of ergonomics is to increase productivity/efficiency and also reduce fatigue and discomfort while working. In addition‚ your workplace should be designed for your overall safety and health as
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Process capability studies determine whether a process is unstable‚ investigate any sources of instability‚ determine their causes‚ and take action to resolve such sources of instability. After all sources of instability have been resolved in a process‚ the natural behavior of the process is called its process capability. Process capability compares the output of a process (called “Voice of the Process”) with the customer’s specification limits for the outputs (called “Voice of the Customer”). A
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1a) Dynamic capabilities are abilities which enable the organisation to renew and recreate its strategic capabilities to meet the needs of the changing environment. It is the capacity of an organisation to change which enables them to adapt more readily. Sustainable competitive advantage relies on resources‚ competencies and capabilities evolving with the dynamics of the industry. Sustainable competitive advantage is achieved when an organisation’s capabilities are of value to customers‚ unique
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What are capabilities? What must firms do to create capabilities? Capability is a capacity for a set of resources to integratively perform a stretch task. It represents the identity of the firm as perceived by both its employees and customers. It is the firm’s ability to perform better than competitors using a distinctive and difficult to replicate set of business attributes. The organization’s capability is comprised of three core assets – physical capital‚ including all tangible assets; technology
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Resource Demands 04 2.1 Financial Resources 2.2 Human Resources 04 2.3 Physical Resources 05 2.3.1 Location 05 2.3.2 Technological Resources 05 2.3.3 Marketing 06 2.3.4 Infrastructure Resources 06 2.4 Intangible Resources 06 2.4.1 Brand 07 2.4.2 Reputation 07 2.4.3 Goodwill 07 2.4.4 Organizational Values 07 2.5 Value Chain Analysis 07 3 Resource Availability 09 4 Business Goals
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