MGT 3110 - Exam 2 Formulas. Item $ Usage % of $ usage Cumulative % of $ Cumulative % of no. of items Class



Similar documents
Demand

Operations Management

Antti Salonen KPP227 - HT 2015 KPP227

Chapter 6. Inventory Control Models

Supply Chain Inventory Management Chapter 9. Copyright 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 09-01

INVENTORY MANAGEMENT

Supply Chain Analysis Tools

By: ATEEKH UR REHMAN 12-1

MATERIALS MANAGEMENT. Module 9 July 22, 2014

Equations for Inventory Management

Supply Chain Management: Inventory Management

INVENTORY MANAGEMENT. 1. Raw Materials (including component parts) 2. Work-In-Process 3. Maintenance/Repair/Operating Supply (MRO) 4.

Small Lot Production. Chapter 5

Inventory Management - A Teaching Note

MASTER PRODUCTION SCHEDULE

Teaching Manual-Operation Management. Gunadarma University. Week : 9 Subject : INVENTORY MANAGEMENT Content :

CHAPTER 6 AGGREGATE PLANNING AND INVENTORY MANAGEMENT 명지대학교 산업시스템공학부

IM 322 Inventory Management

Inventory Control. Contents 1. FRAMEWORK OF PLANNING DECISIONS...1

GESTION DE LA PRODUCTION ET DES OPERATIONS PICASSO EXERCICE INTEGRE

Chapter 14 Inventory Management

Reorder level = demand during lead time = lead time x demand per unit time ROL = LT x D

PART A: For each worker, determine that worker's marginal product of labor.

Logistics Management Inventory Cycle Inventory. Özgür Kabak, Ph.D.

PRINCIPLES OF INVENTORY AND MATERIALS MANAGEMENT

Universidad del Turabo MANA 705 DL Workshop Eight W8_8_3 Aggregate Planning, Material Requirement Planning, and Capacity Planning

Material Requirements Planning. Lecturer: Stanley B. Gershwin

A Cross-Functional View of Inventory Management, Why Collaboration among Marketing, Finance/Accounting and Operations Management is Necessary

Planning Optimization in AX2012

Material Requirements Planning (MRP)

Chapter 12 Inventory Control and Management

Operations Management. 3.3 Justify the need for Operational Planning and Control in a selected Production Process

Chapter 7. Production, Capacity and Material Planning

An Overview on Theory of Inventory

Inventory Control Models

Materials Management and Inventory Systems

Course Supply Chain Management: Inventory Management. Inventories cost money: Reasons for inventory. Types of inventory

Chapter 12. Inventory Management. Operations Management - 5 th th Edition. Roberta Russell & Bernard W. Taylor, III.

Production and Inventory Management

MOS 3330 Test 2 Review Problems & Solutions

CHAPTER 05 STRATEGIC CAPACITY PLANNING FOR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

Principles of Inventory Management (PIM)

Chapter 5 Revenue & Cost Analysis

Basics of inventory control

How To Manage Production

Material Requirement Planning (MRP) Mohd Yusnurahman Bin Mohd Yuznah

Principles of Inventory and Materials Management

Inventory Management IV: Inventory Management Systems

INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS AND OPERATIONAL MANAGEMENT. 7. Inventory Management

Inventory Theory Inventory Models. Chapter 25 Page 1

Confidence Intervals for the Difference Between Two Means

Chapter 9. Inventory management

Master planning in Dynamics AX

June 2014 exam. (4CW) SME Cash and Working Capital. Instructions to students:

Note: Total Ordering costs and Total Carrying costs are the same at the optimal order quantity (slide 17-20).

Material Requirements Planning MRP

Agenda. TPPE37 Manufacturing Control. A typical production process. The Planning Hierarchy. Primary material flow

Lecture 13 Working Capital Management and Credit Issues

ASPECTS OF AGGREGATE PLANNING. Aggregate planning focuses on intermediate-rang production planning problems.

Working Capital Management

MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS PLANNING

ISE 421 QUANTATIVE PRODUCTION PLANNING

Inventory Management. Material Requirements Planning. Chris Caplice ESD.260/15.770/1.260 Logistics Systems Oct 2006

E217 Inventory Management (4 Modular Credits)

Production Planning Solution Techniques Part 1 MRP, MRP-II

Live Learning Center. Solution-Driven Integrated Learning Paths. Make the Most of Your Educational Experience

Package SCperf. February 19, 2015

WJEC Applied Business A level. ABUS 1 and ABUS 5

INVENTORY MANAGEMENT WITH INDEPENDENT DEMAND Cases

Working Capital Management. Guest lecture for the Czech University of Life Sciences November, 2010

Inventory Management

Chapter 2 Global E-Business and Collaboration

Key Concepts: Week 8 Lesson 1: Inventory Models for Multiple Items & Locations

Questions 1, 3 and 4 gained reasonable average marks, whereas Question 2 was poorly answered, especially parts (b),(c) and (f).

WORKING CAPITAL MANAGEMENT

Dependent vs Independent Demand. The Evolution of MRP II. MRP II:Manufacturing Resource Planning Systems. The Modules In MRP II System

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

JUNE 2012 EXAMINATION. D2. Business Finance. Answer ALL THREE questions. Question 1: 20 marks available. Question 2: 30 marks available

ET-ALL-01 MAX Printed Training Program - Updated for v5.5.4.

Ud Understanding di inventory issues

How to Configure and Use MRP

6.2 Normal distribution. Standard Normal Distribution:

Inventory Management

Material Requirements Planning (MRP)

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL. International Journal of Industrial Engineering Research and Development (IJIERD), ISSN 0976

The aim behind the calculations of EOQ and ROL is to weigh up these, and other advantages and disadvantages and to find a suitable compromise level.

MED NITC MANUFACTURING REQUIREMENTS PLANNING (MNMRP) SOFTWARE PACKAGE

Alessandro Anzalone, Ph.D. Hillsborough Community College, Brandon Campus

Chapter Financial Forecasting

Entrepreneurship Chapter 10 1

Notes. CIMA Paper P1. Performance Operations

Demand forecasting & Aggregate planning in a Supply chain. Session Speaker Prof.P.S.Satish

Retail Math Reference and Glossary of Terms

Inventory Management: Fundamental Concepts & EOQ. Chris Caplice ESD.260/15.770/1.260 Logistics Systems Oct 2006

BILL OF RESOURCES AND PRIORITY-CAPACITY BALANCING

JAIPUR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, JAIPUR School of Distance Education & Learning BBA III Semester Financial Management BBA 301 Max. Marks: 15 ASSIGNMENT-1

Working Capital Management

Working Capital Management

2. Which transaction in the order-to-cash business process creates a financial accounting document?

Transcription:

Chapter 12 Inventory Management MGT 3110 - Exam 2 Formulas ABC Classification rule: Class A: ~15% of items, 70-80% annual $ usage Class B: ~30% of items, 15-25% annual $ usage Class C: ~55% of items, 5% annual $ usage Item $ Usage % of $ usage Cumulative % of $ Cumulative % of no. of items Class Basic EOQ Model Q * = H H = Holding (carrying) cost per unit per year Expected number of orders (N) = D/Q Expected time between orders (T) = (Q/D) No. of days per year = Q/d Annual ordering cost = NS = (D/Q)S Annual carrying cost = (Q/2)H Total annual cost (TC) = (D/Q)S + (Q/2)H POQ Model * Q p = H (1 d / p) H = Holding (carrying) cost per unit per year p = Daily production rate d = Daily demand rate = D/No. of working days Length of production run (t) = Q/p Rate of increase of inventory during production = (p - d) Maximum inventory = I max = (Q/p)(p-d) Average inventory = I max /2 Expected number of batches (N) = D/Q Expected time between orders (T) = (Q/D) or No. of days per year = Q/d Annual setup cost = NS = (D/ Q)S Annual carrying cost = (I max /2)H Total annual cost (TC) = (D/Q)S + (I max /2)H Quantity discount model Q = IP IP = H = Holding (carrying) cost per unit per year I = Holding cost as a % of item cost P = Item cost per unit

Step 1: Determine Candidate Q a. Compute Formula-Q for each price break price. b. If Formula Q < Lower limit for price, then Candidate Q = Lower limit If Formula Q is within the limits for the price, then Candidate Q = Formula Q If Formula Q > Upper limit for price, then no candidate Q, ignore the Formula Q Q-Range Price Holding cost/unit = % x P Formula Q Adjusted Q Step 2: Compute total annual cost (TC) for each valid candidate Q and select the candidate Q with least cost as EOQ. Total annual cost = Annual holding cost + Annual ordering cost + Annual item cost i.e. = (Q/2)H + (D/Q)S + PD, where P = cost of the item per unit ROP Models Discrete Probability model Total cost = Annual Holding cost + Annual stock out cost Annual Holding cost = Safety stock x H Annual stock-out cost = Expected stock out per cycle x N x C s Where, Expected stock out = Σ (Stock out x Probability) N = No. of orders per year = D/Q C s = Cost of stock out per unit Reorder point model with Normal distribution: Reorder point (ROP) = Average demand during lead time + Safety stock i.e. ROP = d x L + Z σ dlt where, d = Demand rate per period L = Lead time Z = Normal table value for the given service level σ dlt = Standard deviation of demand during lead time (as give in table below) Lead time is constant Lead time is variable Demand is constant dlt = 0 dlt = d Demand is variable dlt = σ d dlt = Single-Period model Service level =, where C s = Cost of shortage, C o = cost of overage C s = Lost profit = Selling price per unit Cost per unit C o = Cost/unit salvage value/unit Order quantity = µ + Zσ, where µ = mean demand, σ = standard deviation of demand Stock-out risk= 1 - service level

Chapter 13 Aggregate Planning Production rate/day/worker = Hours per day/ Labor hours per unit Production rate/period/worker = Production rate/day/worker x No. of days per period Wage/worker/day = Wage rate/hour x hours/day Wage/worker/period = Wage rate/worker/day x days per period OT cost/unit = Standard hours x OT wage per hour No. of workers needed = Production Required Production per worker (Rounded up) Cost summary for aggregate planning: Cost summary Regular wages No. of workers x no. of periods x wage rate per period per worker OT cost OT quantity x OT rate/unit (Only for mixed strategy) SC cost SC quantity x SC rate/unit (Only for mixed strategy) Hiring cost Workers hired x hiring cost per worker Firing cost Workers fired x firing cost per worker Carrying cost Sum of ending inventory x inventory carrying cost/unit/period Total cost Chase: Production 1 st period = Forecasted Demand - (Initial inventory - Safety stock) Production for all other periods = Forecasted demand Period Demand Production Workers Hire Fire Hire/fire cost may be based on production rate changes or number of workers hired/fired. Level: Initial estimate of production rate = ( ( ) Number of workers = Production rate/production rate per worker Period Demand Production Ending inventory Mixed: Production Capacity = number of workers * production rate/worker/period Regular time production = Minimum{Requirement, Capacity} Shortage = Requirement Regular time production Over time capacity = OT Limit % x Regular time capacity Over time production = Minimum{Shortage, Over time Capacity} Subcontracting production = Shortage Over time production Period Demand Requirement Capacity RT Production Shortage OT Capacity OT SC

Chapter 14 Material Requirements Planning Gross requirement: = Number of units required per unit of Parent (from BOM) x MPS quantity if parent is at Level zero of BOM or = Number of units required per unit of Parent (from BOM) x Planned Order Release (PORL, the last row) if parent is at an intermediate Level of BOM Projected on-hand for week t+1 POH t+1 = POH t + SR t GR t POH is always > Safety stock, if not there is net requirement Net requirement If POH t+1 < Safety stock, then NR t = GR t (POH t + SR t ) POH t = Projected on hand for week t POH t+1 = Projected on hand for week t+1 SR t = Scheduled Receipt for week t GR t = Gross requirement for week t NR t = Net requirement for week t Lot sizing: Lot-for-lot: Total cost = No. of setups x Setup cost + Total ending inventory x Holding cost/week EOQ: Q = 2dS H / week d = Average demand per week S = Setup cost H = Holding cost per week Total cost/week = (d/q)s + (Q/2)*Holding cost per week Total cost for n weeks = Total cost/week x n Periodic Order Quantity POQ interval = EOQ/Average weekly demand rounded to whole number Chapter 15 Short-term Scheduling Input Output Control Chart Cumulative deviation of input = Previous cumulative deviation + actual input planned input Cumulative deviation of output = Previous cumulative deviation + actual output planned output Cumulative backlog = Previous backlog + Actual input Actual output Job due date = Days till due date = Due date Today s date Completion time (Flowtime) of a job = Completion time of the previous job + processing time Average completion (flowtime) time = Number of jobs

Average job lateness = Average number of jobs in the system = Utilization = Critical Ratio = =