JIT is 'just in time'. Basically, the manufacturing process is supposed to be so streamlined, components come in to the factory perfectly timed to when they're needed, eliminating the need to warehouse parts/etc. It works better in theory than in reality.
2007-03-21 03:22:51
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answer #1
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answered by morlock825 4
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It is not possible to design one universal systematic approach that would embrace an
effective implementation of the JIT(just in time) concept without its modification because each manu-
facturing process has its own objectives and characteristics. Therefore, before any JIT
manufacturing concept is implemented, it is necessary to determine its objectives and the
strategy of its realization.
The main objective of the JIT concept is to design such a system wich would would enable business activities to be performed within the manufacturing with the material,equipment and workforce available in the amount required, in the proper time,and also on the site where a certain activity should be performed.This objective can be aceived by carrying out by basic sub-objectives.
2007-03-22 20:29:34
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answer #2
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answered by sheryl g 1
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JIT stands for " Just In Time " compiler, which is a generator of codes that changes Java bytecode in machine language. Some VMs ( Virtual Machines), like Java Virtual Machine use JIT because Java programs run faster when compiled by a JIT interpreter. Info from " Webopedia".
2007-03-21 10:25:32
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answer #3
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answered by The Count 7
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