OPERATING PROCESS... 07 FIELDS OF APPLICATION... 13 BENEFITS... 15 CHALLENGES... 17 CONCLUSION... 19 REFERENCES... 20 INTRODUCTION : Computer Integrated Manufacturing‚ known as CIM‚ is the phrase used to describe the complete automation of a manufacturing plant‚ with all processes functioning under computer
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the manufacturing process beginning with digital manufacturing and the integration of Computer-Aided Design (CAD) and Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM). The standards were developed in the 1980’s by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME). Computer-Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) is unique by incorporating information systems for data storage‚ retrieval‚ manipulation‚ and presentation. The purpose of CIM is to integrate product design‚ engineering‚ process planning and manufacturing by means
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14-34 ( Objectives 14-3‚ 14-5 ) In Part III of this case study‚ you obtained an understanding of internal control and made an initial assessment of control risk for each transaction-related audit objective for acquisition and cash disbursement transactions. The purpose of Part IV is to continue the assessment of control risk by determining the appropriate tests of controls and substantive tests of transactions. In order to do this‚ you must complete the steps needed to prepare a high-quality performance
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Computer-Integrated Manufacturing | A. Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing 1. Computer-aided design (CAD); electronic system used to design products and parts a. Replaces drafting by hand b. Computer shows several views as designer creates the drawing c. Stress analysis shows reaction to force‚ indicating where the design is weak or likely to fail d. Successful designs are stored‚ building a library of designs that can be retrieved and reused 2. Computer-aided manufacturing a. computers
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analysis. CLIENT NAME: | Pinnacle Manufacturing Company | DATE OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: | For Period/Dates Ending December 31‚ 2009‚ 2008‚ 2007 | LIQUIDITY RATIOS 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | | | | | Current Assets | 44‚497‚169 | 36‚195‚745 | 36‚005‚390 | Current Liabilities | 25‚926‚158 | 17‚605‚301 | 16‚340‚517 | 1. Current ratio = | 1.72 | 2.06 | 2.20 | Comments: Current Ratio is greater than one‚ suggests that Pinnacle can pay of their current |
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RiordanManufacturingAccounting Systems‚ Part II Business Systems I/BSA 500 November 19‚ 2012 LiseHautzinger Riordan Manufacturing Accounting Systems‚ Part II Comprehensive accounting systems and practices assist companies in monitoring cash flow expenses and investments as well as identify new sources of income. Riordan Manufacturing’s current accounting system lacks consistency across multiple locations and basic accounting modules. Each location has a closed system and
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A. Review Part II and identify information that affects your assessment of acceptable audit risk. Note that only some of the situations in Part II will relate to acceptable audit risk. Classify the information based on the three factors that affect acceptable audit risk. • External users’ reliance on financial statements o There is a large amount of debt for a publically held company‚ and the financial statements will be used rather extensively. o Situation 6: the board of directors has decided to
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owed to them are coming in more quickly. Lastly‚ in order for a company to succeed they need to have a good turnover rate for the inventory which is just what Pinnacle company has. The inventory turnover ratio is low indicating that it is taking fewer days than before to sell inventory. C and D) are on the Excel Spreadsheet labeled Pinnacle Case Study Common-Size Income Statement
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D’Leon Inc.‚ Part II TABLE IC4-1 Statement of Financial Positions 2009E 2008 2007 Assets Cash $85‚632 $7‚282 $57‚600 Accounts receivable 878‚000 632‚160 351‚200 Inventories 1‚716‚480 1‚287‚360 715‚200 Total current assets $2‚680‚112 $1‚926‚802 $1‚124‚000 Gross fixed assets 1‚197‚160 1‚202‚950 491‚000 Less accumulated depreciation 380‚120 263‚160 146‚200 Net fixed assets $817‚040 $939‚790 $344‚800 Total assets $3‚497‚152 $2‚866‚592 $1‚468‚800 Liabilities
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Application of the SDLC Methodology: Riordan Manufacturing Abstract Riordan Industries is a Fortune 1000 enterprise‚ which is responsible for a successful subdivision known as Riordan Manufacturing. Riordan Manufacturing is leader in the field of plastic injection molding that specializes in the making of plastic bottles and unique plastic parts‚ fans‚ heart valves‚ and medical stents. Riordan Manufacturing can be found in various locations such as: San Jose‚ California‚ Albany‚ Georgia‚ Pontiac
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