Content area

Abstract

By shift work models fixed in rosters the distribution of working time is determined. In order to develop a 'good' roster more than just a favorable sequence has to be considered. Flexible working time models, ergonomic and operational requests as well as industrial relations are described thoroughly. Models of evaluation and optimization are investigated for applicability in this domain. A representation is introduced, which is able to express usual timing corresponding with social rhythms. The main part of this thesis is the introduction of a model how to proceed in a company and a specification for the development of a decision support system. At first a framework for the development of a good shift work model is presented and some supporting functions are introduced. Secondly, the thesis deals with a procedure to design a decision support system for rosters that takes into consideration the company-related specific tasks. The multidimensional solution space is investigated by means of a decomposition procedure (CATS-CATCH-DEKOMP) with regard to problem specific interdependecies. The results of this analysis are used to specify models of the software and supporting functions. This new procedure is applied to a classical shift system and a non-usual system. It is shown how the requirements of ergonomy and law can be integrated into these modules.

Details

1010268
Business indexing term
Identifier / keyword
Title
Computer-aided time scheduling. A model for the computer-aided improvement of rasters
Number of pages
280
Degree date
1992
School code
5807
Source
DAI-C 57/03, Dissertation Abstracts International
University/institution
Technische Universitaet Wien (Austria)
University location
Austria
Degree
Dr.
Source type
Dissertation or Thesis
Language
German
Document type
Dissertation/Thesis
Dissertation/thesis number
C496678
ProQuest document ID
304015227
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/dissertations-theses/computer-aided-time-scheduling-model-improvement/docview/304015227/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Database copyright ProQuest LLC; ProQuest does not claim copyright in the individual underlying works.
Database
ProQuest One Academic