World Geo 3200/3202 March / April 2011. Overview Unit 5 gives us insight into selected secondary...
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Transcript of World Geo 3200/3202 March / April 2011. Overview Unit 5 gives us insight into selected secondary...
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World Geo 3200/3202March / April 2011
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OverviewUnit 5 gives us insight into selected secondary activities
in which humans engage as they transform raw materials, provided by primary activities, to more finished forms.
Manufacturing utilizes capital and labour inputs to move materials through a series of processes until a higher-value added product is obtained.
Services involve the “manufacturing” of intangible goods or services for human use.
You are encouraged to examine the importance of the secondary and tertiary sectors and factors that help to account for their location.
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Outcomesdemonstrate an understanding of what
manufacturing entails, including the following delineations: 5.1.1 Identify natural and human inputs in a
manufacturing operation. (k)5.1.2 Analyze the processes in a manufacturing
operation. (a)5.1.3 Describe the three processes that may be
used to change a raw material into a useable form. (k)
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Manufacturing: An introSectors of the economy
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
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Economic SectorsPrimary economic activity involves the
collection of raw materials from the earth. Farming, fishing, mining, forestry are the
classic parts of the primary economy. The farmer takes plants from the land, the
forester takes trees from the forest, the fisher takes fish from the ocean and the miner takes ore from the ground.
All involve collecting natural resources.
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Economic SectorsSecondary economic activity involves
processing or manufacturing raw materials into products for people to buy.
It is often referred to as the manufacturing or processing sector.
Examples: The cows are butchered in to roasts, T-bone steaks and ground beef and packaged for sale at the grocery store; the trees are milled into lumber or pulped into paper; the fish are gutted, filleted, and frozen for market; while the ore is refined into steel ribbons or copper wire.
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Economic SectorsYou can see that there would be a multitude
of examples for secondary processing but all the activities start with a raw material and convert it to a product for sale.
This is sometimes referred to as Value adding.
The tree would be much less expensive to buy than the lumber. The lumber has value added. Ship building, as depicted above, is an example of the manufacturing sector.
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Economic SectorsTertiary economic activity does not involve
raw materials rather it involves providing service to people.
Often referred to as the service industry. Nurses, doctors, lawyers, teachers,
waitresses, hairdressers, sales people all provide services for other people.
Tourism is an important part of the tertiary sector and golf has become a thrust for investment in Newfoundland & Labrador.
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Language of Manufacturing In all manufacturing processes we have to look at inputs &
outputs
Inputs: materials & factors that go into making a product. Examples; raw material, power, buildings, land, labor, decisions, capital, machinery
Manufacturing processes: those processes that change a raw material to a usable form. Three types: Conditioning: minimal change to a resource. Example; logs into
lumber; fish into fillets; berries into jam. Raw material is almost useable in its natural state
Analytical: resource converted to a number of different products. Example; cow into leather, milk & cheese, beef
Synthetic: several resources are combined to make one resource. Example; light bulb as a product has glass, tungsten, Nitrogen & aluminum. It is developed from the mining industry. Car parts would also be a good example
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Language of Manufacturing
Outputs: finished product from a manufacturing process. For example the output from the fish plant is fish sticks or frozen fish fillets.
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Processes & ProfitProfit = the difference between the price
charged for the product and the money spent in getting it to market (manufacturing, shipping & selling the product)
Many aspects of cost involved in setting the price of a product
Manufacturing businesses are in the business of value adding so they must consider the cost of adding value
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CostsWhat are some of the costs associated with
manufacturing products?Labor (often most expensive)Included are wages, CPP, EI, Pensions, sick days,
holidays, etcThe cost of raw materialPrice of materials may fluctuateCost of equipment & utilitiesTraining costs money but increase efficiency & qualityHigh volume products like pop can have a low profit
margin while low volume products like jewelry require a high profit margin
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Question #10For a small fish plant that produces frozen
fish fillets, identify each component: Inputs
Raw material:
Power:
Buildings: Land:
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Question #10Machinery:
Labor:
Capital:
Decisions:
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Question #10For a small fish plant that produces frozen
fish fillets, identify each component: Inputs
Raw material: COD, RED FISH, FLOUNDER Power:Buildings: Land:
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Question #10For a small fish plant that produces frozen
fish fillets, identify each component: Inputs
Raw material: COD, RED FISH, FLOUNDER Power: MODERATE ELECTRICITY
REQUIRED FOR COOLING UNITS AND MACHINERY
Buildings: Land:
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Question #10For a small fish plant that produces frozen
fish fillets, identify each component: Inputs
Raw material: COD, RED FISH, FLOUNDER Power: MODERATE ELECTRICITY
REQUIRED FOR COOLING UNITS AND MACHINERY
Buildings: MODERATE SIZE BUILDING REQUIRED WITH STORAGE ROOM
Land:
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Question #10For a small fish plant that produces frozen fish
fillets, identify each component: Inputs
Raw material: COD, RED FISH, FLOUNDER Power: MODERATE ELECTRICITY
REQUIRED FOR COOLING UNITS AND MACHINERY
Buildings: MODERATE SIZE BUILDING REQUIRED WITH STORAGE ROOM
Land: SMALL LAND REQUIREMENT BUT LOCATION ON THE WATER IS KEY
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Question #10Machinery:
Labor:
Capital:
Decisions:
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Question #10Machinery: SMALL AMOUNT OF
MACHINERY, MOST WORK DONE BY HAND
Labor:
Capital:
Decisions:
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Question #10Machinery: SMALL AMOUNT OF
MACHINERY, MOST WORK DONE BY HAND
Labor: SKILLED CUTTERS REQUIRED AND LESS SKILLED LABORERS
Capital:
Decisions:
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Question #10Machinery: SMALL AMOUNT OF
MACHINERY, MOST WORK DONE BY HAND
Labor: SKILLED CUTTERS REQUIRED AND LESS SKILLED LABORERS
Capital: FAIR AMOUNT OF MONEY REQUIRED TO BUILD OR PURCHASE A PLANT
Decisions:
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Question #10Machinery: SMALL AMOUNT OF
MACHINERY, MOST WORK DONE BY HAND
Labor: SKILLED CUTTERS REQUIRED AND LESS SKILLED LABORERS
Capital: FAIR AMOUNT OF MONEY REQUIRED TO BUILD OR PURCHASE A PLANT
Decisions: MANY DECISIONS LIKE BRINGING IN FROZEN FISH TO KEEP WORKING THROUGH TOUGH TIMES
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Question #10Outputs ?
Conditioning or analytic or synthetic processing?
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Question #10Outputs ? FROZEN FISH FILLETS Conditioning or analytic or synthetic
processing? CONDITIONING
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ActivitiesRead the introduction to Chapter 13
"Patterns in Manufacturing" on page 216
Read "The Manufacturing Process" on pages 216-217.