DocumentCode
2789072
Title
Detail vs. simplifying assumptions for simulating semiconductor manufacturing lines
Author
Hood, Sarah Jean
Author_Institution
IBM Thomas J. Watson Res. Center, Yorktown Heights, NY, USA
fYear
1990
fDate
1-3 Oct 1990
Firstpage
103
Lastpage
108
Abstract
Simulating semiconductor manufacturing lines is necessary in order to understand how various factors interact to affect the performance of these complex lines. The author reports on the effects of the commonly made assumptions of no rework, representing rework by increasing process times, no operator constraints, and no machine failures. The author uses a detailed, flexible model in which the assumptions may or may not be made. The base case, validated for a real line, makes none of the simplifying assumptions listed and is compared with subsequent runs making each assumption in turn. Generally, performance is degraded. In some cases the performance measures (resources utilization, work-in-process, and cycle times) remain within 20% of the base case
Keywords
integrated circuit manufacture; production control; semiconductor device manufacture; simulation; model; semiconductor manufacturing lines; Analytical models; Art; Availability; Costs; Degradation; Logic; Resource management; Routing; Semiconductor device manufacture; Virtual manufacturing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronic Manufacturing Technology Symposium, 1990 Proceedings, Competitive Manufacturing for the Next Decade. IEMT Symposium, Ninth IEEE/CHMT International
Conference_Location
Washington, DC
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IEMT9.1990.114989
Filename
114989
Link To Document