Engineering Management
I.
The engineer is "primarily interested
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The engineer is "primarily interested in the materials subsystem, dealing with the methods and processes for the allocation of materialrelated resources to the design, development, and operation of engineering systems" (Cleland, & Kocaoglu, 1981, p. 6). A manager's "primary interest . . . is on the allocation of human and nonhuman resources to perform the tasks demanded of his (sic) organization. His (sic) problems are usually more openended and less well defined than the engineer's problems" (Cleland, & Kocaoglu, 1981, p. 6). Engineering management unites these two sets of interests. Engineering management, thus, is a combination of industrial engineering, managerial economics, and human resources management.The significance of engineering management to the organization in the contexts of effectiveness and efficiency may be illustrated through a consideration of th organizational role of the maintenance engineer. Maintenance engineering management is concerned with the preventive maintenance, cleaning, repair, function monitoring, safety, and related activities for technologicallybased production facilities generally (Tersine, 1 21990). Extending this illustration of the organizational significance of engineering management, the instance of chemical cleaning operations for petroleum refineries is considered. The physical protection of the environment is one aspect of the responsibilities of the engineer responsible for chemical
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Approximate Word count = 1058
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page)
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I.
The engineer is "primarily interested
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