The concept of production is most often used as one of the indicators of labor productivity. Labor productivity characterizes the degree of labor efficiency, its ability to produce a certain amount of goods and services per unit of time, as well as the amount of time spent on manufacturing a unit of output. Among the performance indicators, the most important are the rate and the level of production. How to determine the level of production?
Instructions
Step 1
To begin with, determine the production rate using the formula: Нв = Tr * h / TnGde Tr - the duration of the period for which the production rate is set (in hours, minutes);
h - the number of workers taking part in the performance of the work;
Тн - the norm of time for a given job or one product (in man-hours).
Step 2
The production rate, depending on the type of goods, works and services, can be expressed in pieces, units of length, area, volume, weight, etc.
Step 3
Labor rate setting specialists distinguish several types of production:
- average hourly output - the ratio of the volume of production for a period to the number of hours worked by all workers during this period;
- average daily output - the ratio of the volume of production for a period to the number of man-days worked by all workers during this period;
- average monthly output - the ratio of the volume of production for the period to the average number of workers per month;
- average annual output - the ratio of the volume of production for the period to the average number of workers for the year.
Step 4
Having determined the production rate, find the output level as the ratio of actually produced goods, works or services to the rate. Let's consider an example: suppose the production rate is 10 pcs. products per hour, the workers produced 9 pcs. The production rate is 90%. If the workers produced 11 units, respectively, the output rate is 110%.
