IE Calculator - Industrial engineering made easy play online

An excellent tool for all
Industrialist
Industrial Engineer
Production Manager
Manufacturing Manager
Production planning Manager
R&D Engineer
Project lead
Industrial Trainee
With exclusive focus on industrial engineering calculation. Industrial engineering is concerned with the design, improvement and installation of integrated system of people, materials, equipment and energy. This Industrial engineering calculator offers ~15 formulas in 6 categories, with more being added in upcoming updates. Categories include in the field of Production planning, Area calculation, Manpower planning & productivity calculation. To perform calculation, all a user needs to do is choose and enter the required variables. The app will then calculate the equation and display the result.
The following categories available for faster and convenient calculation. These calculations are important because without setting up a target it is highly unlikely that you will be able to achieve what is expected. Once the target is set and we know what is expected we can take steps to achieve the target production.

Takt time calculation:
Takt time is the rate at which you need to complete a product to meet customer demand.

Capacity Calculation:
Capacity planning is the process of determining the production capacity needed by an organization to meet changing demands for its products.

Manpower Calculation:
Manpower Planning which is also called as Human Resource Planning consists of putting right number of people, right time, doing the right things.

Standard Output Calculation:
Standard output is the no of products to be produced from an assembly line or operation, in a particular time period, with available manpower.

Area Calculation:
2D Area of irregular shapes (Layouts, plots, Job profile, etc,.) will be calculated using X & Y Co-ordinates of each nodes there by plotting the graph for better understanding

Productivity Calculation:
Productivity implies: (i) a more efficient use of resources, (ii) less waste per unit of input supplied, (iii) higher levels of output for fixed levels of input supplied and so on.