Motion Study
A Method for Increasing the Efficiency of the Workman
Forfatter: Frank B. Gilbreth
År: 1911
Forlag: D. Van Nostrand Company
Sted: New York
Sider: 116
UDK: 658.54 Gil Gl.
DOI: 10.48563/dtu-0000026
With an Introduction by Robert Thurston Kent Editor of "Industrial Engineering".
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VARIABLES OF THE MOTION
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man by leaving the material in a high position also makes
easy unloading for the low-priced workman.
Example. — Stacking up packs 2 feet high saves motions,
and saves stooping when the laborer unloads his trucket.
(See Fig. 21.)
“Direction” admirably serves as an illustration of the
Fig. 21.— Trucket for storing reserve packs stacked up 2 ft. high,
to save stooping when it is being unloaded.
close interrelation of the variables. It is closely con-
nected with “path.” It involves discussions of anatomy,
acceleration, and speed. It demands consideration of all
variables of surroundings, equipment, and tools.
The best “direction of motion” is not only important
in itself for increase of output; it must also be kept con-
stantly in mind in standardizing the placing of both
materials and men.