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Production lecture 6

Elisa Vink English 17 cards

Cards in this deck (17)

  1. 1What is inventory?a stock of any physical item used in an organisation. to avoid stock out or prevent disruption in production. inventory system= set of policies and controls that monitor levels of inventory
  2. 2independent vs dependent demand items- demand for items contained in independent demand inventories is influenced by factors outside of company decisions. independent demand = demand for end products. dependent demand= demand for items contained in manufacturing inventories.
  3. 3Functions of inventory1. anticipation stock
    2. seasonal inventories
    3. buffer inventories
    4. safety stock
    5. cycle stock
    6. to help hedge against price increases
    7. work-in-process, pipeline inventories
    8. to take advantage of quantity discounts
  4. 4pressure to carry more/less inventory-pressure to carry more inventory; ordering costs, inbound logistics costs, stock-out costs
    - pressure to carry less inventory; holding (carrying) costs; storage costs, handling cost, insurance tax
  5. 5inventory policy- an inventory policy is a system that; determines what levels should be maintained, monitors and controls the level of inventory, decision-making (use inventory models, calculations and statistics)
  6. 6Inventory related costs- order preparation costs; incurred each time an inventor replenishment order is placed
    - inventory carrying costs; costs that are related to inventory quantity item's value, and length of time the inventory is carried(storage, handling, insurance)
    - shortage and service costs; incurred when demand exceeds the available inventory for an item
    - incremental inventory costs
  7. 7inventory policy- an inventory policy is a system that; monitors and controls the level of inventory, determines what levels should be maintained, when stock should be replenished and, how large orders should be
  8. 8inventory models- single-period inventory model
    - multiple-period inventory models; fixed quantity or fixed-time
  9. 9single-period inventory model- one time purchasing decision
    - the 'too much/too little problem'; order too much and inventory is left over at the end of the season, order too little and potential sales are lost
    - seeks to balance the pressures (costs) to carry more/less inventory
    - when order quantity maximizes expected profit in a single period
  10. 10Multi-period inventory models- fixed-order quantity; models (period varies): q-system; consider running out of stock
    - fixed-time period models (quantity varies): p-system; consider monthly sales
  11. 11Cost of inventory-cost structure; C(cost of the item, purchasing or unit cost), S (ordering (or setup) cost), H (holding (or carrying cost))
    - total cost (TC) = purchasing + ordering + holding cost
  12. 12Annual purchasing cost= annual demand * cost per unit = DC
    D: annual demand, C: cost per unit
    assumptions: cost per unit is constant, no quantity discounts, all demand will be satisfied
  13. 13Annual ordering cost= orders placed per year * cost of placing an order = (D/Q)*S
    D: annual demand, Q: order quantity, S: cost of placing an order
    assumptions: cost of placing an order (S) is constant
  14. 14Annual holding cost= average inventory * holding cost per item per year = (Q/2)*H
    Q: order quantity, Q/2: average inventory level, H: holding cost/unit*year
    assumptions: inventory holding cost is based on average inventory, demand for the product is constant throughout the period
  15. 15Economic order quantity (EOQ)economic order quantity describes the relationship between costs of placing orders, costs of carrying inventory and the order quantity. several simplifying assumptions: the demand rate is constant, costs don't change, production and inventory capacity are unlimited. optimal ordering size that minimizes total cost of inventory
  16. 16Qopt = EOQ= WORTEL (2DS/H)
  17. 17reorder pointis the quantity remaining in stock that triggers the next order placement
    R=dL= (D/365), L in days
    of
    R=dL= (D/52), L in weeks
    R= reorder point, D: average daily (or weekly demand; L: lead time)

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Flashcards on Production lecture 6, created by Elisa Vink on 11/10/2020.
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Elisa Vink
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