construction material management · fsn analysis –based on movement from store ved analysis...
TRANSCRIPT
❖Introduction :
➢ The importance of material management can be gauged from the
fact that in any typical building project the approximate share of:
➢ Material Cost = 60%
➢ Labour Cost = 25%
➢ POL, overheads, taxes, and profit = 5%
➢ Material management deals with materials along with costs.
➢ It is estimated that about 10-20% of all materials delivered to site
either end up as waste or illegally removed during construction
phase.
➢ In addition to this large quantity of materials are buried or burnt
due to lack of control.
➢ This is why construction material management is essential.
➢ The main construction materials are :
Cement Aggregates Sanitary items
Steel Sand Electrical items
Bricks Soil timber
Stones Bitumen paints
Tiles
❖Objectives of Material Management :
AIM
Reduce Cost
Required Quantity
Required Quality
Appropriate Price
Right Time
Appropriate Supplier
➢ In addition to above main objectives there are several other
objectives of material management are :
➢To purchase, receive, transport and store materials efficiently and
to reduce the related cost.
➢ To reduce the inventory cost of materials.
➢ To modify paper work procedure in order to minimize delays in
procuring materials.
➢ To train personnel in the field of materials management in order to
increase operational efficiency.
➢ Speedy disposal of materials which are no more required.
❖Materials Management Functions :
Material Planning
Procurement
Custody
Materials accounting
Transportation
Inventory monitoring and control
Materials codification
Computerization
Source Development
Disposal
❖ Materials planning :
➢Materials planning involves,
▪ Identifying quantities
▪ Estimating quantities
▪ Defining specifications
▪ Forecasting requirements
▪ Locating right sources for procurement
❖Procurement :
➢ There are two ways of material procurement
(i) Local procurement
(ii) Centralized procurement
❖ Custody (Receiving, Warehousing, and Issuing) :
➢ The documents used during custody of materials are :
▪ Inward register
▪ Material receipt note (MRN)
▪ Delivery challan (DC)
▪ Indent
▪ Dispatch covering note
▪ Outward register
▪ Loan register
▪ Plant and machinery movement register
The functions of warehousing are : receipt, inspection, storage,
issue/dispatch, materials accounting, valuation and insurance.
❖ Materials accounting :
➢ The main purpose of material accounting is monitoring inflow and consumption
of raw materials. Material accounting involves:
▪ Materials stock accounting
▪ Materials issue and returns accounting
▪ Monthly stock taking
▪ Materials wastage analysis, etc.
➢ Materials wastage analysis aims at finding the cause of wastage and rectifying
them.
❖ Transportation :
➢ Construction materials undergo considerable movement starting form its origin
to the actual point of consumption.
➢ Movement form centralized store to site store should also be considered in case
of large companies.
❖ Inventory monitoring and control :
➢ Inventory may be defined as ‘usable but ideal resource’.
➢ If resource is some physical and tangible object such as materials,
then it is generally termed as stock.
➢All this stocks, finished goods, equipment are called inventories.
➢ Following are the main purpose of inventory control :
✓ To avoid excess blockage of funds of the organization
✓ To see that the project is not starved of materials when
needed.
➢Following reasons justify need of inventory :
✓ It protects against lead time and demand uncertainties.
✓Hedges against price changes
✓Hedges against contingencies
✓ Improves customer service
✓Procurement and transportation costs will be reduced if lot
sizes are large.
➢ Methods of inventory control are :
✓ ABC analysis – based on value of consumption
✓ FSN analysis – based on movement from store
✓ VED analysis – based on necessity
❖ Materials codification :
➢ In construction company where thousands of different items are
used during the project period, materials codification is required.
➢ Mainly construction companies follow this methods for materials
coding
✓ Numeric
✓ Alphanumeric
✓ Color codification
➢ A proper codification of materials serves the following purpose :
✓ Avoiding use of long description
✓ Proper identification of items
✓ Avoiding duplicate stocks under different description
✓ Materials accounting and control
❖ Computerization :
➢Various applications of computers in material management are :
▪ Forecasting the price of materials based on past data
▪ Using the construction schedule, materials schedule can be
easily prepared by computers.
▪ By making the suitable changes in the past specification stored
in the computer new specifications can be easily developed.
▪ It is now possible to float enquiries for different materials
online as well as invite bids from different suppliers online.
▪ Preparing a comparative statement and finalizing the supplier.
▪ Economic order quantity can be decided by using computers.
❖ Source development (Vendor development) :
➢ The vendor’s performance should be evaluated regularly and only
satisfactory vendors should be encouraged.
➢ Initiative such as vendor managed inventory (VMI) can play an
important role in containing and managing the costs.
➢ Good relationship with supplier(vendor) helps in reliable quality
material supply at reasonable rates.
❖Disposal :
➢ Before disposal of old or unused items which are uneconomical to
use should be assessed for its quantity and quality.
➢ The reusable items from the scrape can be retained for future use.
➢ The scrape should be sold to dealer either directly or by tendering.
❖Inventory Management :
➢ Inventory may be defined as ‘usable but idle resource’.
➢ Inventory is one of the indicators of management effectiveness on
the materials management front.
➢ Inventory management deals with the determination of optimal
policies and procedures for procurement of materials.
Inventory turnover ratio =𝑎𝑛𝑛𝑢𝑎𝑙 𝑑𝑒𝑚𝑎𝑛𝑑
𝑎𝑣𝑒𝑟𝑎𝑔𝑒 𝑡𝑢𝑟𝑛𝑜𝑣𝑒𝑟
➢ The inventory turnover ratio is an index of business performance.
➢ A well managed organization will have higher inventory turnover
ratio.
❖ Functions of Inventory :
➢ Inventory is necessary for following reasons :
✓ It aims at absorbing the uncertainties of demand and supply
✓Time leg in deliveries also necessitates building of inventories
✓Quantity discounts, offered by suppliers
✓Anticipated increase in material prices and possibility of future
non-availability
✓Helps in avoiding strain of peak demand.
❖ Inventory policies :
i) Lot size recorder point policy
ii) Fixed order interval scheduling policy
iii) Optimal replacement policy
iv) Two bin system
❖ Selective Inventory Control :
➢Applying scientific inventory control for all the items is neither
feasible nor desirable, as it may increase the cost. Hence, inventory
control has to be exercised selectively.
➢Depending upon the value criticality and usage frequency of an
item, the items are grouped in a few discrete categories.
➢ Important selective inventory control methods are :
1. ABC analysis
2. VED analysis
3. FSN analysis
❖ABC analysis :
➢This method is based on Pareto’s law, which say in any large group
there are ‘significant few’ and ‘insignificant many’.
➢ In construction project only 20% items can be accounting for 80%
of material cost.
➢So this 20% items require more attention and is termed as
‘significant few’.
➢Procedure for preparing ABC curve :
✓ Identify and Estimate quantities of materials required
✓ Identify unit rate of materials
✓ Determine usage value of each materials.
Usage value = estimated quantity X unit rate
✓ Convert usage value into percentage of total project cost
✓ Arrange this percentage value in descending order.
✓Plot a graph of % of average inventory value and % of number
of inventory items.
✓The points on the curve at which there are sudden changes of slopes
are identified.
✓This points are corresponding to top 10% and next 20% are marked
and considered as general indicator of A, B and C type of materials.
❖ Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) Model :
➢ The size of order or a size of lot which reduces the inventory cost
is called “Economic order quantity”
➢ Following graph shows relation between unit cost (cost period) and order quantity (Q).
➢ Total cost = Inventory cost + order cost
➢ “O-M” shows the Economic order quantity (EOQ).
➢ At point “M” the total cost per period is minimum.
EOQ =
{2 𝑥 𝐴𝑛𝑛𝑢𝑎𝑙 𝑐𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑢𝑚𝑝𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 (𝑢𝑛𝑖𝑡𝑠 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑦𝑒𝑎𝑟 𝑥 𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑡 𝑜𝑓 𝑝𝑙𝑎𝑐𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑎𝑛 𝑜𝑟𝑑𝑒𝑟 𝑝𝑒𝑟 𝑞𝑢𝑎𝑛𝑡𝑖𝑡𝑦)
𝑢𝑛𝑖𝑡 𝑐𝑜𝑠𝑡 𝑥 𝐼𝑛𝑣𝑒𝑛𝑡𝑜𝑟𝑦 𝑐𝑎𝑟𝑟𝑦𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑒} Τ1 2
Q = √
2 𝑋 𝑁 𝑋 𝐴
𝐶 𝑋 𝐼
Where, Q = Economic order quantity (size)
N = Annual consumption (units per year)
A = Cost of placing an order (Per Q quantity)
C = Unit cost (cost of unit materials)
I = Inventory carrying rate
❖Job Layout :
➢ A job layout is a scaled drawing of the proposed construction site
showing all the relevant features such as,
▪ Entry point
▪ Exit point
▪ Storage areas of materials – bricks, cement, sand,
aggregate
▪ Temporary services – washing, toilets
▪ Contractor’s site office
▪ Areas for keeping equipments such as mixers
▪ Bar bending area
▪ Labour housing
➢ A job layout is prepared to ensure that work proceeds smoothly
without interruption.
❖The various construction resources such as men, machinery,
materials, space etc. should be organized for their optimal
utilization.
❖Objectives of preparing job layout :
➢ To same time in handling materials on site
➢ To safeguard materials from damage and deterioration
➢ To provide minimum lead and lift distance and to reduce carting cost.
➢ To adopt best mode of working.
➢ To complete the work with minimum use of equipment and machinery
➢ To take maximum output from labour and machines
➢ To provide safety to workers and passer-by.
➢ To avoid damage to adjacent property due to construction activity.
➢ To store common use materials such as coarse and fine aggregate near
to each other
➢ To store all the materials near to their place of use.
❖ Factors affecting Job Layout :
➢Nature of Project
➢Construction Methods
➢Availability of Resources
➢Medical Facilities
➢Contractor’s, site engineer’s offices
➢Provision for Temporary Roads
➢Other Facilities
❖ Principles of preparing Job Layout :
➢Administrative Block
➢Warehouse/godowns
➢Entry and Exit
➢Locations of workshop
➢Services
➢Temporary roads
➢Staff accommodation