0
Manufacturing
Manufacturing is the use of tools, machines and labor to produce goods for sale or use. It may refer to various human activities ranging from handicraft to high tech, but is most commonly applied to industrial production where raw materials are transformed into finished goods.
8,256 Questions
In manufacturing what is capitalized variance?
In a manufacturing context, capitalized variances are the portion of a manufacturing variance that gets capitalized as part of the inventory values. Considering a simple start up example, suppose that in order to manaufacturer a certain quantity of finished goods, your standard or Bill of Materials (recipe) calls for $100 of raw materials to produce 10 units. Just before you start manufacturing your assistant slips and spills the $100 worth of raw materials on the floor. After picking him up off the floor and cleaning up the mess, you once again set out to make those 10 units. This time you collect the raw materials and the process flows perfectly such that you have the 10 units at what your standard cost said you should have made them for. You do no more manufacturing in the month and at the end end you have sold 5 of the 10 units. Now when you evaluate your month end inventory you realize that you have less raw materials on the shelf than your standards say you should have. You then remember the accident and try to figure out how you are going to account for the spill. If you assume your only MFG cost is materials, your Cost of Goods Produced at standard would be $100 (for the 10 units) and to account for the spill, you would have an efficiency variance (it took more materials because of the spill) of $100. Your cost of Goods Sold at standard would be $50, and then you have to figure out how much of the $100 variance you should recognize in the current period and how much of the spill is a CAPITALIZED VARIANCE. Under the accounting theory of matching, Revenue with Expense, the proper accounting is to recognixe half of the negative variance of $50 in the current month (since half of the goods produced were sold to Third parties in the month) and capitalize the remaining $50 negative variance along with the standard cost of the product on the balance sheet. When you sell the remaining 5 units, they will have a cost basis of $100 ($50 at standard and $ recognition of the $50 negative variance). This was a very simple example and other rules apply that would require certain variances that were one time in nature to be excluded from the calculations.
How do you convert cubic inches into linear feet?
Well, honey, first you need to know that there are 1,728 cubic inches in a cubic foot. So, to convert cubic inches to linear feet, you divide the number of cubic inches by 1,728 to get the cubic feet, then you take the cube root of that to get the linear feet. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
60000 + 30000 = 90000 = 60% / 60 = 1500 = 1% x 100 = 150000 = 100% X .4 = 60000
The above solution is incorrect. By definition, the conversion cost is the sum of the direct labor cost and the overhead. Therefore, if we assume x is the conversion cost, then x = 0.4x + 60,000. The solution is conversion cost = 100,000. Hence, the direct labor cost = 40,000. Note that the knowing the direct material cost is not necessary for the computation of the labor cost. I am really bad at math so i just have to think you are right on this one
How you convert running meter in square meter?
Oh, dude, it's like converting apples to oranges, but with meters. To convert running meters to square meters, you just need to know the width of the material. If the width is 1 meter, then 1 running meter is equal to 1 square meter. If the width is different, you multiply the running meters by the width in meters to get the square meters. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the fancy science terms! Yeah, so like, carbon steel is totally anisotropic. It means the properties of carbon steel can vary depending on the direction you're looking at it from. So, like, it's not all uniform and symmetrical, if that's what you're asking.
What are quaker corset makers?
A quaker corset maker is a person, mostly occurring in the 1700s to 1800s who made women shirts to tighten their waste as a hobby or job.
Thomas Paine's, a famous American Revolutionary character's, father was a quaker corset maker. Thomas Paine once was apprenticed by his father but was rejected in his unmistakably bad talents.
Corsets were used in that time by women to tighten their waste, making them look thinner. You might have heard of how women traditionally believe how a big chest and hip area with a petite abdomen was appealing, even today.
Corsets were very dangerous to a women's health though, most women would faint because all of there stomach organs and lungs were packed so closely together they couldn't breath. Most women who wear or wore corsets have extreme physical conflicts relating to there waste.
What is difference between manufacturing company and a service company?
Manufacturing Company: - they build product
Services Company: they design for Manufacturing like Pricol Technologies...
-admin buang
How do you convert scotdic color to pantone?
Oh, dude, converting colors, like, who even does that? Anyway, if you really wanna do it, you can use a color conversion tool online or in design software like Adobe Illustrator. Just plug in the scotdic color code and it'll give you the closest Pantone match. Easy peasy, right?
How does data get on the microchip after manufacturing?
In the case of an EPROM chip - The chip is plugged into an EPROM (Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory) machine.
Each microchip has a small amount of memory, and the EPROM machine effectively writes instructions to the chip's memory. These machines usually program large batches of chips at the same time. This set of instructions is permanent unless the chip is re-programmed.
Why would a car manufacturer change the shape of side mirrors on a particular model?
Aerodynamic efficiency would be one reason. Also can be they change them just as a design change, in other words to better blend with the styling of the body. Or they can be change to provide better rear visibility.
How many linear meter in 1 square meter?
There can be no conversion. A linear metre is a measure of length in 1-dimensional space while a square metre is a measure of area in 2-dimensional space. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, any attempt at conversion from one to the other is fundamentally flawed.
What are the causes of low productivity?
Low productivity can stem from various factors, including poor time management, lack of motivation, and inadequate resources or tools. Additionally, workplace environment issues such as ineffective communication, unclear goals, and insufficient support can hinder employee performance. Personal factors, such as stress or health issues, may also contribute to decreased productivity. Addressing these challenges is essential for improving overall efficiency and output.
How did manufacturing change after civil war?
After the Civil War, manufacturing in the United States underwent significant transformation characterized by rapid industrialization and technological innovation. The introduction of new machinery and production techniques, such as the assembly line, increased efficiency and output. Additionally, the growth of the railroad network facilitated the distribution of goods nationwide, leading to the rise of large factories and mass production. This shift not only boosted the economy but also contributed to the rise of urban centers as people migrated for factory jobs.
Yes, rubber can get moldy if it is exposed to moisture and organic materials for an extended period. Mold thrives in damp environments, and if rubber items are stored in humid conditions or not dried properly, mold can develop on their surfaces. Regular cleaning and proper storage can help prevent mold growth on rubber products.
What relationship exists between CAD and other software and hardware used in manufacturing?
These are the relationships between CAD and other software and hardware used in manufacturing. CAD - CAM -IMPORT 2D/3D CNC - IMPORT DXF The relationship between CAD and CAM is that you can import a CAD drawing straight the software to CAM software then imputing it to a CNC machine. More CNC machines nowadays can get the drawings straight off cad to machine it. RAPID PROTOTYPING - 3D MODELS Rapid prototyping takes virtual designs from CAD software, transforms them into thin virtual horizontal cross-sections and then creates each cross-section in physical space one after the next until the model is finished. SIMULATE - FUNCTION - STRESS - TEMPERATURE - SYSTEMS Computer software can be used to simulate many different projects. It can be used to see how much stress your product can take by simulating it on a computer program. This helps as it can help u improve your design if need be. You can also simulate the temperature that your product can withstand. Overall this simulation feature is good as it can show you many things in case you need to improve your product or it can withstand the amount of stress for example you want. CAM (COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING) - MRP 2 The cad software makes the parts list/ billing operations to go into the CAM system in big factories. This helps by letting the system no what's in stock and what's not. After the system knows what is in stock and how long it will take for materials to come in. it can give an estimated time to manufacture all parts so the customer will have an idea how long it will take. If I more important customer comes in, it can be manually change to speed up the manufacturing of the product they are after.
What does it mean when Jesus falls off the cross on your rosary?
Well, honey, if Jesus is falling off the cross on your rosary, it probably means the glue wasn't strong enough or the craftsmanship was a bit shoddy. Time to invest in a better-made rosary or some super glue. And hey, maybe it's a sign to pay a little more attention during those prayers, just saying.
How do you get through the automated system to speak to a person at Experian?
Ah, getting through automated systems can be a little tricky, but don't worry, friend. Just follow the prompts carefully and sometimes saying "speak to a representative" or pressing "0" can help you reach a real person at Experian. Remember, patience is key, and you'll get through to someone who can assist you in no time.
Why are jigs used in manufacturing?
Oh, dude, jigs are like those handy tools that hold your workpiece in place so you can drill, cut, or shape it accurately. They help you make consistent and precise cuts or holes without having to measure and mark each piece individually. It's basically like having a helpful little assistant that keeps things steady while you work.
Where are Clayton Homes manufacturing plants?
Clayton Homes are largely produced in East Tennessee. There are plants in Rutledge, Tn, Bean Station, TN, Andersonville, Tn, Halls, TN. These locations are all within 50 miles of Knoxville. Clayton Homes is based in Alcoa, TN. Only 15 mins south of Knoxville. Hope this answers your question
I just bout a Fridgedair Model # GCRE306CAFM Serial # VF30610766
IT worked fine for about 5 months now it goes into defrost mode and won't come out. The repair man has been here twice changed the mother board now it is doing it again just a month after. I would like a new fridge How do I go about this?
Every company has a unique personality and a unique identity. A corporate culture is the shared experiences, stories, beliefs and norms that characterize an organization. Comparing an organization of 100 years compared to 1 there will be significant differences. The corporate culture will be different in this case because what some people thought up a hundred years ago won't be close to the things that a new company has thought up in present time per beliefs and things have changed with the times. If an organization changes its culture it must communicate the change to the employees and the customers.
C.A.D -- Computer Aided Design.
A CAD system can be used to create diagrams for an item that is going to manufactured. The designs can than be changed into a program for a CNC machine to run from to manufacture a product.
CAD helps manufactours produce design products at a quicker rate and at higher standard.
CAD is used by architects to create floor plans which are in turn used by engineers to create construction drawings for electrical power, mechanical HVAC and structural steel. These drawings are used by construction companies that do the actual building construction.
Where can you find fabric suppliers?
It depends on where you live.
Some cities, such as New York, LA, London, Hong Kong, etc. have excellent fabric markets, where you can find lots of fabric. Most of this fabric is leftover from large orders, so you can't always re-order this type of fabric.
Many cities have a Joann Fabrics, Hancock Fabrics, and Hobby Lobby. These are all chain stores that have a big fabric selection.
Generally, the best source of fabric is online. Sites such as Fabric.com, Harts Fabrics, Mood Fabrics, Joann Fabrics, Hancock Fabrics, Warehouse Fabrics, and Fashion Fabrics Club have a good selection of fabrics you can order online and have delivered.
What was the Ullman Manufacturing Co?
For those interested in further information on the ULLMAN MFG. Co., I did find a listing that may have a direct connection to the company in the "Greater New York Edition" of the "Printing Trades Blue Book for 1918" that reads:
L. ULLMAN & Sons
There is also a Martin ULLMAN who is among those rare few contributers singled out in the final issue of "AD Magazine," where he is listed as having been a member of the Society of Designers for Industry, in New York, and is credited for the April/May 1940 issue.
The latest listing I have found for the actual company, thus far, is that they were recorded as having done the illustrations for the book "Journal, 1803," by Washington Irving, working with the well-known Plimpton Press, of Norwood, MA and the Oxford Univ. Press, of New York. This was published in 1934. (You may be interested to know that the type of work they were doing at that time was colloidal printing.) This may have been one of their last major projects, as I found a notation in the files of the Alfred J. Frueh Papers, in the Archives of American Art that lists his contact with the company as ending in 1939 (specifically, 1921- 1939). My guess is that this is when they either changed their company name or ended doing business, completely. The most interesting bit of information to come out of that search, though, is that this is the first time that the ULLMAN MFG., Co. is found in a second listing, where it is shown in a clear relationship with another company, in this case Viafora (I presume Gianni Viafora, as later noted). The section of the listing that should be of interest is posted exactly as follows:
Ullman Manufacturing Company - Viafora, 1921-1939, undatedThere is some interesting information on the website for the Metropolitan Postcard Club of New York City(http://www.metropostcard.com/publishersu.html), although some of the dates are off, I believe. It may be of interest to note some of the names that follow the stuff about ULLMAN, such as the one for "Underhill," as I believe there is some question about an artist with a same last name floating around, as well. (I did find a Nelson Underhill who was a railroad office worker in the late 19th C., in Colorado, which makes him an unlikely candidate. Instead, I would suggest the artist is, perhaps, a woman, and that the two names actually make up a single surrname, such as that belonging to "Edmund W. and Mary S. Nelson Underhill." Certainly the subject matter of the artwork done by "Nelson Underhill" would place it squarely in the 19th C. woman's realm.)
Hope this does not just confuse the issue all the more!
We also have a print from the Ullman Mfg Co. dated 1900. It depicts two young women, the younger blonde is seated reading a letter while the older brunette is watching over her shoulder. It is on or under glass and the subjects are in front of a large curtained window with spinning wheels at their sides. If anyone would care to comment with a name or any other information, I would be interested!
i have a print showing a house and people fishing at a river front. it is signed : copyright 1900 the ullman mfg & co. new york. i hope that helps to know that they produced art prints...thomas.
I just discovered an Ullman MFG.CO. print copyright 1899.
It is a black and white print of the Madonna and Child. I'm looking for more information on the Ullman MFG. CO.
Rebecca
I also have a beautiful color print by the Ulman Mfg. Co New York copy right dated 1898. It appears to be a mother and child in a library or study in a mansion type setting.
I have a print dated 1907 from Ullman Mfg Co. It is a picture of a man at anvil repairing a doll carraige wheel while a little girl with her doll stand waiting
I also have an old b/w photo from the Ullman Mfg. Co.. It is a picture of a woman chained to a cross. Someone said it was Joan of Arc, but I'm not sure. It's dated 1901
I am looking for the person who responded that they had a 1907 Ullman print of a man at anvil repairing a doll carraige wheel while a little girl with her doll stand waiting. Please e-mail me.
Thanks
Apparently they produced prints. I have two. One is of a man and women, they look like pilgrims, and she is holding his arm, he has a musket and looks like maybe he's going to leave her for a battle? The other is of a lady in a beautiful pink beaded dress in front of a church looking building, she is holding some sort of book. They were mounted under glass and the frames were not real eye catching. Copyright 1900 in the bottom left corner.
Like so many others, I, too have a print that appears to be a photograph with a colorized process. In the corner is Copywrite 1899 The Ullman Mfg. Co. New York. The picture is an 8x10 of a beautiful,young 1880's woman sitting on a rock on a rocky beach with letter in hand and the background shows a ship sailing away. Of special colorized note is her pink hat and parasol.
I have a black and white photograph that seems to be hand-colored and is named " Dressing the Bride" it is by Nelson or Nilsin Anderhall or Anderhill. Could anyone give me some info about it. It was given to my mother as a wedding gift.
I too have a print by Ullman Mfg. Co. It is of a woman, appears to be a pilgrim, standing on shore & looking out to sea with a ship far off in the background. The copyright on mine is 1899. I don't suppose anybody knows if & what these prints may be worth? It would be nice to know. Thanks.
What I found on the Ullman Mfg Co is they made postcards and smaller prints. Mostly turn of the century, if I remember right.
I have a print of a painting by H. Raymond, also stamped copyright 1900 Ullman Mfg Co. New York.
I have a picture of it on my website. www.freewebs.com/butchiesmom under pics and such.
It's a sepia picture of a mill with a waterwheel. I'm almost positive I've seen this painting in color.
Does anyone know anything about this painter?
I have a colorized print signed by Nelson Underhill, of a young girl sitting in a rocking chair, being attended to by a woman. By the signature it says "Dressing for her birthday". Does anyone have any info on this?
I'm so curious to know what happened to Ullman Mfg? Did they sell to another company where their records would be stored so all of us curious people could find our answers. You would think with the historians of NY they would be able to guide us somewhere. I have a painting called "Tumbling waters" is mostly browns and tan tones and the only color you see, is the color of the man's jacket which is red, and his hat is white. he is fishing in the creek and his not facing the front, and the only other color in the painting is this lime green on the tips of some plants amists the sides of the hills to the left. it is signed only by the name "Rose" copyright 1898. and of course Ullman Mfg Co. Is still in its orig. frame and everything. I did have to have the back re matted due to age, but made them keep it all orig. backing. I noticed on the back of the painting was written "1-05289" then below was written " Rhodes" and below that name it said Mound City. So I would like all of you love to know about this. And it's history as much as it's worth. I really would love to know the history and artist more than the worth. I love the picture. I just wish so that we could find out about Ullman and what happened to all there records. How can something like that just vanish? Please email me with any info at laurie@castingcrowns.com Thank you so much.
We also have two prints copyright The Ullman Manufacturing Co., dated 1899. Each print is of a single pilgrim women standing on a rocky shore along a coast line.
I also have a print dated 1901 with Joan of Arc.
Ullman Mystery LadyAs I posted on another section of this website, I have beautiful black and white print of a young woman in profile marked "Ullman Manfacturing Co., 1902". The print is in its original gilded, black-enameled frame. It is very haunting.Does anyone have nay more information on the company or the source of the image? Thanks
Ullman Mfg. co
I have an Ullman mfg.co, New York,picture dated 1899. It has a signature in the bottom left corner, Anthony Blake. It is a color print, showing a maid driving a few cattle to a spring with a house and bay or river in the background. It has a heavy gilt and dark wood frame approx. 6'' deep.The picture itself is approx. 15'' by 19''. Anyone know the worth or history of these prints ?
