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Industrial Simulation - Homework Project 1 | IMSE 643, Study notes of Systems Engineering

HW1 Material Type: Notes; Professor: Wu; Class: Indus Simulation; Subject: Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering; University: Kansas State University; Term: Fall 2010;

Typology: Study notes

2009/2010

Uploaded on 12/07/2010

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IMSE 643 INDUSTRIAL SIMULATION
HOMEWORK PROJECT #1
(Due by 5:00PM Friday, September 24)
Page 1
A computer memory packaging facility consists of six workstations: one
inspection/testing station, one die separation station, two Integrated Circuit packaging stations, a
backup packaging station, and a shipping station. Wafers of two different sizes of 8-inch (for
1GB DDR RAMs) and 12-inch (for 2BG DDR RAMs) supplied by two upstream wafer
manufacturers are tested, cutted, and packaged using the same facility.
The first upstream wafer factory sends parts for 8” wafers to the subsystem 10 sets at a
time and the inter-arrival times are exponentially distributed with a mean of 12 hours. The
second upstream wafer factory sends 12” wafers to the subsystem 20 sets at a time, and the
inter-arrival time follows a normal distribution with the mean of 36 hours and the standard
deviation of 6 hours. The wafers for both sizes are tested upon arrival at the inspection/testing
station. The inspection station tests the parts for any damage during manufacturing and shipping.
If the wafer are confirmed good, it is sent to the die separation station, otherwise the wafer for
the model is discarded. The Die Separation Station separates an 8” wafer to 4 dies (of 1GB DDR
RAM chips), and an 12” wafer to 8 dies (of 2GB DDR RAM chips). The processing times of the
separation and inspection stations follow triangular distributions and the corresponding
parameters are given in Tables 2 and 3. The separated dies are then forwarded to the packaging
stations for wire bonding and plastic packaging operations.
The die packaging process consists of two packaging workstations that put the die into an
plastic package, bond the golden wires to the die and sealed with packaging material. Dies for
2GB DDR must go to the packaging station 1, and then to the packaging station 2. Dies for 1GB
DDR must go to the packaging station 2 and then to the packaging station 1. Packaging station 2
has only 128 buffer spaces. If the packaging station 2 runs out of buffer spaces, the parts are re-
routed to another backup station. The processing time for the backup station is the same both
memory chips and is distributed uniformly between 0.5 to 15 minutes.
After the chips have been packaged, they are sent to the inspection/testing station. Then,
the inspection station tests the functionalities of the packaged memory chips. If a chip is
confirmed as a good product, the chip will be sent to the shipping department and then the chip
departs the system. If the memory chip is considered as a non-confirmed product, it will be
discarded. If the memory chips goes through the backup assembly station, it is considered to be
inspected on-line and does not need to be re-inspected at the inspection station. It would directly
go to the shipping station.
The processing times for the two packaging stations, separation station and the incoming
inspection station follow triangular distributions. The processing times for the shipping station,
and the post-packaging inspection is based on normal distribution. The corresponding parameters
are given below:
Table 1. Processing Times for the Packaging Stations (in minutes)
Packaging 1 Packaging 2
Min. Mode Max. Min. Mode Max.
2GB 1.0 2.0 3.0 1.0 2.5 4.0
1GB 1.0 1.5 4.0 0.5 2.0 3.0
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IMSE 643 INDUSTRIAL SIMULATION

HOMEWORK PROJECT

(Due by 5:00PM Friday, September 24) Page 1 A computer memory packaging facility consists of six workstations: one inspection/testing station, one die separation station, two Integrated Circuit packaging stations, a backup packaging station, and a shipping station. Wafers of two different sizes of 8-inch (for 1GB DDR RAMs) and 12-inch (for 2BG DDR RAMs) supplied by two upstream wafer manufacturers are tested, cutted, and packaged using the same facility. The first upstream wafer factory sends parts for 8” wafers to the subsystem 10 sets at a time and the inter-arrival times are exponentially distributed with a mean of 12 hours. The second upstream wafer factory sends 12” wafers to the subsystem 20 sets at a time, and the inter-arrival time follows a normal distribution with the mean of 36 hours and the standard deviation of 6 hours. The wafers for both sizes are tested upon arrival at the inspection/testing station. The inspection station tests the parts for any damage during manufacturing and shipping. If the wafer are confirmed good, it is sent to the die separation station, otherwise the wafer for the model is discarded. The Die Separation Station separates an 8” wafer to 4 dies (of 1GB DDR RAM chips), and an 12” wafer to 8 dies (of 2GB DDR RAM chips). The processing times of the separation and inspection stations follow triangular distributions and the corresponding parameters are given in Tables 2 and 3. The separated dies are then forwarded to the packaging stations for wire bonding and plastic packaging operations. The die packaging process consists of two packaging workstations that put the die into an plastic package, bond the golden wires to the die and sealed with packaging material. Dies for 2GB DDR must go to the packaging station 1, and then to the packaging station 2. Dies for 1GB DDR must go to the packaging station 2 and then to the packaging station 1. Packaging station 2 has only 128 buffer spaces. If the packaging station 2 runs out of buffer spaces, the parts are re- routed to another backup station. The processing time for the backup station is the same both memory chips and is distributed uniformly between 0.5 to 15 minutes. After the chips have been packaged, they are sent to the inspection/testing station. Then, the inspection station tests the functionalities of the packaged memory chips. If a chip is confirmed as a good product, the chip will be sent to the shipping department and then the chip departs the system. If the memory chip is considered as a non-confirmed product, it will be discarded. If the memory chips goes through the backup assembly station, it is considered to be inspected on-line and does not need to be re-inspected at the inspection station. It would directly go to the shipping station. The processing times for the two packaging stations, separation station and the incoming inspection station follow triangular distributions. The processing times for the shipping station, and the post-packaging inspection is based on normal distribution. The corresponding parameters are given below: Table 1. Processing Times for the Packaging Stations (in minutes) Packaging 1 Packaging 2 Min. Mode Max. Min. Mode Max. 2GB 1.0 2.0 3.0 1.0 2.5 4. 1GB 1.0 1.5 4.0 0.5 2.0 3.

IMSE 643 INDUSTRIAL SIMULATION

HOMEWORK PROJECT

(Due by 5:00PM Friday, September 24) Page 2 Table 2. Processing Times for the Separation Station (in minutes) Separation Operation Min. Mode Max. 2GB 1 2 3 1GB 1 1.5 2 Table 3. Processing Times for the shipping, incoming inspection and post-packaging inspection station (in minutes) Shipping Incoming Inspection Post-Packaging Inspection Mean. Std. Dev. Min. Mode Max Mean Std Dev 2GB 0.2 0.05 12 18 25 2.5 1 1GB 0.2 0.06 10 16 20 2 2

  1. Model the above described subsystem using SIMAN or Arena. Simulate the process from Janurary 1, 2010 – March 31, 2010. Assuming 24 working hours per working day and 7 working days a week.
  2. Report the average number of memory chips produced from this system each day, and number wafers have entered the system each day.
  3. Collect the following statistics for each workstation: machine utilization, maximal and average queue lengths, and average cycle times.
  4. Remodel the subsystem for the case where 2GB DDR RAMs are given higher priority over 1GB DDR RAMs and compare your results. (Assume that the failure rates for receiving inspection are 8% and 12% for 8” and 12” wafers, respectively.) (Assume that the failure rates for post packaging testing are 5% and 8% for 1GB and 2GB DDR RAMs respectively.) Additional Requirements for Graduate Students: (Need additional sections clearly disscuss the pros and cons of each recommendations)
  5. Assume that the memory chips are processed according to a priority established based on their time spent in the subsystem. Model the system again and see if there has been a change in the outcome.
  6. Detect the bottlenecks and suggest a solution to eliminate them. Model the system again according to your suggestion and compare the results with the original model setup.