Applied Motion Study
A Collection Method to industrial Preparedness

Forfatter: L.M. Gilbreth, Frank B. Gilbreth

År: 1918

Forlag: George Routledge & Sons, Ltd.

Sted: London

Sider: 220

UDK: 658.54 Gil

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INDEX 217 Microchronometer — contin- ued description, 80 history, 114 Micromotion Records, by- products, 81 field, 141 use, 81 Micromotion Study, advan- tages, 37 auto, 70 definition, 36 description, 45, 66, 80, 114 Military management, 21 Monotony, definition, 174 inadequate remedies, 175 relation to habit, 178 relation to interest, 179, 208 Motion economy, scope, 144 Motion Model, advantages, 89 a device of measurement, 97 as comparer of methods and results, 129 as record of behaviour, 104 as record of results, 128 chronocyclegraph, 90 derivation, 98 description, 104 description of making, 122 education of maker, 125 effect on worker, 206 facts demonstrated, 110 field of application, 99, 128 make motion paths tan- gible, 116 method of making, 89 relation to cyclegraph, 122 spots, 123 use, 69, 123 use by expert, 127 use in connection with Simultaneous Motion Cycle Chart, 93 Motion Study, applied to as- sembly, 43 as an Industrial oppor- tunity, 41 broadening effect, 207 data, usableness, 72 date of beginning, 105 definition, 43, 59, 202 educative effect, 205 effect on cost, 48 effect on fatigue, 48 effect on observer, 205 effect on output, 48 effect on placement, 48 effect on society, 52 effect on wages, 48 effect on worker, 202, 210 history, 105 methods, 203 multi-exposure film, 71 need for trained investi- gators, 184 part of worker, 203 perfection of devices, 71 relation to co-operation, 51 relation to Fatigue Study, 60, 182, 208 relation to habit, 181 relation to interest, 180, 202 relation to laboratory methods, 16 relation to other functions of Scientific Manage- ment, 34 relation to standardisation of trades, 55 relation to steady employ- ment, 209 Motion Study, relation to Time Study, 60 relation to working prac- tice, 17 results, 14, 48, 50 variables, 78, 137 “ Motion Study,” 65, 78, 111