Lay time

Time spent in the working world

Under time spent means all times, running due a work item or trouble caused not processed, tested or transported.

From running conditional lying is when the chairs on the working conditions of unavoidable part of the work process. Typical idle times due to the process are:

Work items in the buffer
In the case of batch processing, the parts in front of and behind the workstation that are currently not being processed
Waiting times when setting up the work system
Interruption of activity due to recovery

Of additional beds is when the chairs takes place due to interference:

Power failure
Unplanned failure of the equipment
Organizational error
personal interruption of the activity
etc.

Other meanings

Lying time (ship) : length of stay in port
Length of stay (clinic) : The patient's stay in the hospital
Time remaining in the deceased in her grave in a cemetery, before they reburied be
, Time in a corpse lay in the water

Sources and individual references

↑ REFA (1971) Methods of Working Studies, Part 2 ; Carl Hanser, Munich ( ISBN 3-446-12704-6 ), p. 34
↑ Wolfgang Schwerd: Asphyxiation (lack of oxygen). In: Wolfgang Schwerd (Hrsg.): Brief textbook of forensic medicine for doctors and lawyers. Deutscher Ärzte-Verlag, Cologne-Lövenich, 3rd, revised and expanded edition 1979, ISBN 3-7691-0050-6 , 71–84, here: pp. 81–83.

Web links

Wiktionary: lay time - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations

[1] REFA (1971) Methods of Working Studies, Part 2 ; Carl Hanser, Munich ( ISBN 3-446-12704-6 ), p. 34

[2] Wolfgang Schwerd: Asphyxiation (lack of oxygen). In: Wolfgang Schwerd (Hrsg.): Brief textbook of forensic medicine for doctors and lawyers. Deutscher Ärzte-Verlag, Cologne-Lövenich, 3rd, revised and expanded edition 1979, ISBN 3-7691-0050-6 , 71–84, here: pp. 81–83.