Business Process Engineering: Reference Models for Industrial Enterprises

Voorkant
Springer Science & Business Media, 6 dec 2012 - 770 pagina's
The first English-language edition of this book was published in 1989 under the title "Enterprise-Wide Data Modelling." It introduced a new enterprise data model that has since gone on to enjoy widespread use as a reference model. Since that time, the author has continued to develop the representation of application problems, both on a theoretical basis using modeling languages and on a practical basis using real-world studies. This has led to so many new aspects that this second English-language edition (the original German version is now in its fifth edition) constitutes a completely new book. The new title expresses the stricter emphasis on business processes in contrast to the previous edition, which was geared more toward a functional structure. This approach reflects the trend toward process oriented structural and procedural organization in enterprises that is currently being supported by new means of information processing. Perhaps the most obvious way in which the second English-language edition differs from the first is in the increased number of pages. This is a direct result of the higher degree of detail and the more thorough problem description presented in the new edition. The degree of detail has increased in the case of those problems that are particularly important in terms of selecting and designing information systems in an industrial enterprise, e.g., the product description and CAM factory organization. This approach provides greater reality and thus facilitates a better understanding of the complex organism that is an industrial enterprise.
 

Inhoudsopgave

Architecture and Description
1
Selecting and Representing the Description Methods
17
The Data View
30
1 3 4 Establishing the Design Aids Used
43
1 4
45
1 4 2 2 ObjectOriented Modeling
52
The Function View
58
2 3 2
65
5 2 3 2 Toolmaking and Tooling Control
305
5 2 3 4 Materials Handling Control
311
5 2 3 6 Maintenance
320
5 2 5 Production Information System Production
329
5 2 6 Summarizing and Supplementing the Requirements
335
5 3 Design Specifications for Production
352
5 4 Implementation Description for Production
369
6 3 Special Forms
381

2 4 4 2 Distributed Data Processing
71
3 4
77
The Function View
84
Logistics Processes
86
3 2 1 2 Extensions of Bills of Materials
109
3 2 2 1 Planning Types Planning Level Production Level
122
3 2 2 4 Lot Sizing
137
3 2 3 1 2 An Example
152
3 2 4 4 2 Functions Data
169
3 2 4 4 4 Functions Organization Data
175
3 3 4
187
3 4 2
194
4 2
200
4 2 1 2
216
4 2 2 2
226
4 2 2 3
232
4 2 3 1 Requirements Definition for Scheduling and Capacity
246
4 2 3 4 Requirements Definition for Scheduling and Capacity
250
4 3 4 Design Specification for Scheduling and Capacity
257
5 2 Requirements Definitions for Production
268
5 2 1 2 Order Release and Distribution
275
5 2 2 Detailed Scheduling
283
5 2 2 3 Leitstand Organization
293
5 2 3 CAM in the Narrower Sense
299
Inbound and Outbound Logistics
387
2 1 1 Basic Data Management
396
2 1 1 3 Texts
402
2 1 2 2 Selecting Suppliers and Determining Quantities
409
2 1 2 6 Invoice Control
415
2 1 2 9 Analyses
423
2 2 1 2 Documents and Terms
431
2 2 2 2 2 OneOff Production and Project Management
438
2 2 2 5 Payment Procedures
444
2 3 2 Requirements Definition for Inbound and Outbound
451
3 Design Specifications for Inbound
457
3 4 Design Specification for Inbound and Outbound
460
2 Requirements Definitions for Human Resource
466
2 2 2 Net Pay Calculation
474
2 3 2 Human Resource Recruitment Planning
480
3 Design Specifications for Human Resource
486
1 Integrated Planning of Sales Production
487
1 2 Linking Rough and Detailed Planning in Sequential
493
2 MRP II
501
Integrated Product Development
517
Information and Coordination
602
Literature
711
Abbreviations
743
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