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The purpose of this article is to explain how to calculate and describe the significance of values in the Machine Level - Hourly View on the Whiteboard.

Table of contents


OEE Metrics Calculations

  • OEE = Availability * Performance * Quality

    • Availability = Uptime / Planned Productive Time

    • Performance = (Number of parts produced) / (Machine rate * Uptime)

    • Quality = [(Number of parts produced) - (Number of parts rejected)] / (Number of parts produced)

  • OEE = Availability * Performance * Quality Ratio

  • OEE = Good Production (pcs) / ( Expected speed (parts/hr) * Scheduled Time (hr) )


Examples

Example 1: All grey period (idle status)

In this case, the machine has a 1-hour unscheduled period (from 23:30 to 00:30) shown in grey - where does the number “189” come from?

This is the Expected Production (Parts), which represents the number of parts that could have been produced if the machine was running. It is calculated as follows:

Expected Production (Parts) = Runspeed (Parts/Minute) * Duration (Minutes)

Furthermore, the job details can be found through the job list view or just by clicking on the job column on the current page. A pop-up window similar to the one below should show up.

Next, substitute the specified number (e.g. Runspeed) into the equation.

Expected Production (Parts) = Runspeed (Parts/Minute) * Duration (Minutes)

189 (no decimals showing up by default) = 3.158 (parts/min) * 1 (hr) * 60 (min/hr)

Example 2: Mixed uptime and downtime periods

In this example, you can see multiple machine statuses in the first hour. Similar to example 1, Runspeed (Parts/Minute) can be found in the Job pop-up window. The value is 3.158 in this case.

 

The following table shows how items in the quick view are calculated:

Quick View

Machine Status

Key Numbers (Parts)

Duration

Equation

Math Calculation

Description

 

Uptime

97

30.1 mins

Uptime parts = Runspeed (Parts/mins) * Uptime Duration (mins)+ Running Type (Gain) - Scrap Parts

97 = 3.158 * 30.1 + 3 -1

Produce 97 parts in running state/uptime. No downtime issues happening in this duration

Downtime

76

24 mins

Downtime parts = Runspeed (Parts/mins) * Downtime Duration (mins)

76 = 3.158 * 24

It should have produced 76 parts but failed. Micro-stoppage and idle status are triggered in this period

Unscheduled

18

5.9 mins

Unscheduled parts = Runspeed (Parts/mins) * Unscheduled Duration (mins)

18 = 3.158 * 5.9

Unscheduled production values (18 parts)

 

Opportunity

77

24.3 mins

Potential parts = Runspeed (Parts/mins) * Opportunity Duration (mins)

77 = 3.158 * 24.3

It shows the extra capacity (77 parts) which can be considered to maximize the total production

Scrap

1

18 sec

Scrap values added manually

N/A

Bad parts, reported by customers

Technically, we assume Runspeed is a fixed value for all periods.

The following table shows how the values in the OEE gauge and the Cycle Gauge are calculated.

Gauge Type

Quick view

Description

OEE

 

Numerator = Good Production = Uptime parts = Runspeed (Parts/mins) * Uptime Duration (mins)+ Running Type (Gain) - Scrap Parts

97 = 3.158 * 30.1 + 3 -1

Denominator = Expected Goal = Uptime Parts + Opportunity Parts - Running Type (Gain)

171 = 97 + 77 - 3

OEE = Good Production / Expected Goal

57% = 97 / 171

Cycle

Numerator = Production time = Uptime Duration / Uptime Parts * 60 (Unit conversion)

18.5 = 30.1 / 97 * 60

Denominator = Scheduled Cycle time

Cycle time = 18.999 = 19.0 s (See job window)

Variance = 18.5s - 19.0s = -0.5s

Example 3: Production without Jobs

If a machine is not running on a job, the way calculations are done changes. In this case, the Machine Rate (prod/min) can be found in the PEConfig settings. For this example, the Machine Rate (prod/min) = 180

Quick View

Machine Status

Key Numbers (Parts)

Duration

Equation

Math Calculation

Description

 

Uptime

5632

55.7 mins

Uptime parts = (Machine rate * Uptime) - Running Type (Loss)

5632 = 180 * 55.7 - 4387

Produce 5632 parts in running state/uptime.

 

Downtime

781

4.3 mins

Downtime parts = Machine rate * Downtime Duration

781 = 180 * 4.3

It should have produced 781 parts but failed. Idle status are triggered in this period.

Opportunity

781

4.3 mins

Potential parts = Machine rate * Opportunity Duration

781 = 180 * 4.3

Opportunity production values (781).

Gauge Type

Quick view

Description

OEE

 

 

Numerator = Good Production = Uptime parts = (Machine Rate * Uptime) - Running Type (Loss)

5632 = 180 * 55.7 - 4387

Denominator = Expected Goal = Machine rate * Planned Productive Time

10800 = 180 * 60

OEE = Good Production / Expected Goal

52% = 5632 / 10800

Availability

Availability = Uptime / Planned Productive Time

Uptime = 55.7 = 56 mins

Planned Productive Time = 1 hr = 60 mins

93% = 56 / 60

Performance

Performance = ( # of parts produced) / (Machine Rate * Uptime)

# of parts produced = Uptime production = (Machine Rate * Uptime) - Running Type (Loss)

5632 = 180 * 55.7 - 4387

Machine Rate * Uptime = 180 * 55.7 = 10019

56% = 5632 / 10019

Quality Ratio

Quality Ratio = [(Number of parts produced) - (Number of parts rejected)] / (Number of parts produced)

# of parts produced = Uptime production = (Machine Rate * Uptime) - Running Type (Loss)

5632 = 180 * 55.7 - 4387

Number of parts rejected = Scrap = 0

100% = 5623 / 5623

Different approaches to OEE calculation in this case

OEE = Availability * Performance * Quality Ratio = 93% * 56% * 100% = 52%

OEE = Good Production(pcs)/(Expected speed(parts/hr)* Scheduled Time(hr)) = 5632 / (180 * 60) = 52%

Generally you can choose either of them to calculate OEE. They both work in SLX system.

Briefly, in OEE gauge, Expected Goal can be concluded as below:

Expected Goal = Running + Opportunity + Running (Type)

Please note that for Running (Type), if it gains parts, Expected Goal=Running + Opportunity - Running (Gain). Otherwise, Expected Goal=Running + Opportunity +Running (Loss).

In addition to Running (Type), some cases include other components such as Production During Errors, Blocked Parts, Starved Parts, etc. We should add them to the equation as well. See Example 4.

Example 4: Production with complicated machine status

In this case, we have multiple machine status.

Apparently, the calculation formulas are the same as in the previous examples. But due to different machine types, the Expected Goal ( denominator of the gauge) is the most confusing part. Let’s look into it.

Starting from the basic equation in Example 3, we can expand it by adding some specific terms as below:

Expected Goal = Running +Opportunity + Running (Type) + Production During Errors + Blocked Parts + Starved Parts

360 000 = 103 109 + 127 744 + 128 967 + 11 + 35 + 54 + 25 + 43 + 12

With the addition now of faults and Late Start (which would also include Early Departure and Break Creep) we can simplify the equation to the following:

Expected Goal = Running + Opportunity + Running (Type) + All parts added by Type

Example 5: Special case with small error

According to our equation, Running + Opportunity + Running (Type)=Expected Goal

494 314 + 599 020 + 45 958 = 1139 292

But in this case, 1139 309 – 1139 292 = 17. Where did we gain 17 parts?

You can see a setup gain of +16 on the 10th line down that accounts for missing parts.

Yes, there is an error here in 1 part; a 0.00009% error is acceptable.

If this data was from a PLC install, all of the calculations are based on cycle time and you can expect to also see some small math error. Always check the Whiteboard against flash reports if you think there is an error.

If you decide to go through the Whiteboard and add up all of the production under goal to see if it adds up, BE CAREFUL! There are some hidden numbers you need to be aware of as shown below

There is production hidden under Test Run that does not show up in the Goal Column.

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