| Description |
1 online resource (440 pages) |
| Series |
WSPC SERIES IN ADVANCED INTEGRATION AND PACKAGING |
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WSPC series in advanced integration and packaging.
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| Contents |
Preface; Chapter 1 Introduction; 1.1 Cost Modeling; 1.2 The Product Life Cycle; 1.3 Life-Cycle Cost Scope; 1.4 Cost Modeling Definitions; 1.5 Cost Modeling for Electronic Systems; 1.6 The Organization of this Book; References; Part I Manufacturing Cost Modeling; I.1 Classification of Products Based on Manufacturing Cost; I.2 Technical Cost Modeling (TCM); References; Chapter 2 Process-Flow Analysis; 2.1 Process Steps and Process Flows; 2.1.1 Process-step sequence; 2.1.2 Process-step inputs and outputs; 2.2 Process-Step Calculations; 2.2.1 Labor costs; 2.2.2 Materials costs |
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2.2.3 Tooling costs2.2.4 Equipment/Capital costs; 2.2.5 Total cost; 2.2.6 Capacity; 2.3 Process-Flow Examples; 2.3.1 Simple pick & place and reflow process; 2.3.2 Multi-step process-flow example; 2.4 Comments; References; Problems; Chapter 3 Yield; 3.1 Defects; 3.2 Yield Prediction; 3.2.1 The Poisson approximation to the binomial distribution; 3.2.2 The Poisson yieldmodel; 3.2.3 The Murphy yield model; 3.2.4 Other yield models; 3.3 Accumulated Yield; 3.3.1 Multi-step process-flow example; 3.3.2 The known good die (KGD) problem; 3.4 Yielded Cost |
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3.5 The Relationship between Yield and ProducibilityReferences; Bibliography; Problems; Chapter 4 Equipment/Facilities Cost of Ownership (COO); 4.1 The Cost of Ownership Algorithm; 4.2 Cost of Ownership Modeling; 4.2.1 Capital costs; 4.2.2 Sustainment costs; 4.2.3 Performance costs; 4.3 Using COO to Compare Two Machines; 4.4 Estimating Product Costs; References; Bibliography; Problems; Chapter 5 Activity-Based Costing (ABC); 5.1 The Activity-Based Cost Modeling Concept; 5.1.1 Applicability of ABC to cost modeling; 5.2 Formulation of Activity-Based Cost Models |
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5.2.1 Traditional cost accounting (TCA)5.2.2 Activity-based costing; 5.3 Activity-Based Cost Model Example; 5.4 Summary and Discussion; References; Bibliography; Problems; Chapter 6 Parametric Cost Modeling; 6.1 Cost Estimating Relationships (CERs); 6.1.1 Developing CERs; 6.2 A Simple Parametric Cost Modeling Example; 6.3 Limitations of CERs; 6.3.1 Bounds of the data; 6.3.2 Scope of the data; 6.3.3 Overfitting; 6.3.4 Don't force a correlation when one does not exist; 6.3.5 Historical data; 6.4 Other Parametric Cost Modeling/Estimation Approaches; 6.4.1 Feature-based costing (FBC) |
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6.4.2 Neural network based cost estimation6.4.3 Costing by analogy; 6.5 Summary and Discussion; References; Bibliography; Problems; Chapter 7 Test Economics; 7.1 Defects and Faults; 7.1.1 Relating defects to faults; 7.2 Defect and Fault Coverage; 7.3 Relating Fault Coverage to Yield; 7.3.1 A tempting (but incorrect) derivation of outgoing yield; 7.3.2 A correct interpretation of fault coverage; 7.3.3 A derivation of outgoing yield (Yout); 7.3.4 An alternative outgoing yield formulation; 7.4 A Test Step Process Model; 7.4.1 Test escapes; 7.4.2 Defects introduced by test steps |
| Summary |
Understanding the cost ramifications of design, manufacturing and life-cycle management decisions is of central importance to businesses associated with all types of electronic systems. Cost Analysis of Electronic Systems contains carefully developed models and theory that practicing engineers can directly apply to the modeling of costs for real products and systems. In addition, this book brings to light and models many contributions to life-cycle costs that practitioners are aware of but never had the tools or techniques to address quantitatively in the past. Cost Analysis of Electronic Systems melds elements of traditional engineering economics with manufacturing process and life-cycle cost management concepts to form a practical foundation for predicting the cost of electronic products and systems. Various manufacturing cost analysis methods are addressed including: process-flow, parametric, cost of ownership, and activity-based costing. The effects of learning curves, data uncertainty, test and rework processes, and defects are considered. Aspects of system sustainment and life-cycle cost modeling including reliability (warranty, burn-in), maintenance (sparing and availability), and obsolescence are treated. Finally, total cost of ownership of systems and return on investment are addressed. Real life design scenarios from integrated circuit fabrication, electronic systems assembly, substrate fabrication, and electronic systems managementare used as examples of the application of the cost estimation methods developed within the book |
| Subject |
Electronic systems -- Costs
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Production engineering.
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Production engineering
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9789814383356 |
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981438335X |
|
1283850737 |
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9781283850735 |
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