Loading...
Search for: total-cost-functions
0.009 seconds

    Random rework rate: Obtaining economic batch quantity

    , Article 38th International Conference on Computers and Industrial Engineering 2008 ; Volume 3 , 2008 , Pages 3030-3033 ; 9781627486828 (ISBN) Haji, R ; Haji, A ; Sharif University of Technology
    2008
    Abstract
    In this paper we intend to obtain the economic batch quantity (EBQ) for an imperfect production system in which defective items are produced in each cycle of production. In the litrature of inventory control when the rework is done on defective items it is assumed that the production rate of the rework process is constant and the setup time for rework is ignored. Here we assume that due to the nature of the rework process its production rate is different from the normal production rate and is stochastic. We also assume that after each production run the rework process starts immediately after a non-zero setup time for the rework. Further we assume that the inspection costs during the normal... 

    Economic batch quantity with rework and storage capacity constraint

    , Article 38th International Conference on Computers and Industrial Engineering 2008 ; Volume 3 , January , 2008 , Pages 3034-3038 ; 9781627486828 (ISBN) Haji, R ; Haji, A ; Paseban, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2008
    Abstract
    In this paper we consider a single stage production system in which defective items are produced in each cycle of production. In the litrature of inventory control when the rework is done on defective items it is assumed that the storage space is unlimited and the setup time for rework is ignored. Here we assume that the storage space is limited and due to the nature of the rework process its production rate is different from the normal production rate. We also assume that after each production run the rework process starts immediately after a non-zero setup time for the rework. Further we assume that the unit operation processing cost during the normal production and rework proccessing... 

    Cost derivation of a dyadic supply chain with time lag information sharing

    , Article 37th International Conference on Computers and Industrial Engineering 2007, Alexandria, 20 October 2007 through 23 October 2007 ; Volume 3 , 2007 , Pages 1709-1714 ; 9781627486811 (ISBN) Sajadifar, S. M ; Haji, R ; Shenas, N. Y ; Sharif University of Technology
    2007
    Abstract
    In this paper we consider a dyadic supply chain consisting of one warehouse and one retailer with information exchange. We assume that the demand process to the retailer is a Poisson process and transportation times are constant. The retailer applies continuous review (R,Q)-policy. When the retailer's inventory position reaches R+s she sends information about her customer demand and inventory activities to the supplier. The supplier receives this information after a constant time lag. The supplier starts with m initial batches (of size Q), and places an order in a batch of size Q to an outside source immediately after receiving the information from the retailer. In this paper using the idea... 

    Due date assignment in single machine with stochastic processing times

    , Article International Journal of Production Research ; Volume 51, Issue 8 , 2013 , Pages 2352-2362 ; 00207543 (ISSN) Elyasi, A ; Salmasi, N ; Sharif University of Technology
    2013
    Abstract
    This paper considers two different due date assignment and sequencing problems in single machine where the processing times of jobs are random variables. The first problem is to minimise the maximum due date so that all jobs are stochastically on time. It is shown that sequencing the jobs in decreasing service level (DSL) order optimally solves the problem. The results are then extended for two special cases of flow shop problem. The other problem is to minimise a total cost function which is a linear combination of three penalties: penalty on job earliness, penalty on job tardiness, and penalty associated with long due date assignment. The assignment of a common due date and distinct due... 

    One for one period policy for perishable inventory

    , Article Computers and Industrial Engineering ; Volume 79 , January , 2015 , Pages 10-17 ; 03608352 (ISSN) Mahmoodi, A ; Haji, A ; Haji, R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2015
    Abstract
    Recently, for zero ordering cost a new ordering policy named (1, T), in which the time interval between two consecutive orders and the value of the order size are both constant, have been developed for nonperishable products. In this paper, the (1, T) policy is developed for perishable products. Using an analogy among this inventory model, a queueing model with impatient customers, and a finite dam model, the long-run average total cost function of the inventory system is derived. It is observed that the total cost rate is independent from the lead time as is for nonperishable products. Since analyzing the convexity of the model is extremely complicated, a proposition is proved to define a... 

    Optimal batch production with rework and non-zero setup cost for rework

    , Article 2009 International Conference on Computers and Industrial Engineering, 6 July 2009 through 9 July 2009 ; 2009 , Pages 857-862 ; 9781424441365 (ISBN) Haji, B ; Haji, R ; Haji, A ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    This paper attempts to develop the optimal solution for an inventoryproblem consisting of a single machine which produces items some of which may bedefective. We assume that no shortages are allowed and all defective items areto be reworked. Setup cost for rework and waiting time of defectives areconsidered. We consider two different policies where in the first policy in eachcycle after the regular production the machine is setup for the rework ofdefectives of the same cycle. In the second policy several cycles constitute aperiod. All the defectives produced in the period are reworked in the last cycleof that period. At the end of the rework cycle the whole process starts allover again. One... 

    One-for-one period policy in a two-echelon inventory system with commoncycle and poisson demand rate for retailers

    , Article 2009 International Conference on Computers and Industrial Engineering, CIE 2009 ; 2009 , Pages 831-834 ; 9781424441365 (ISBN) Haji, R ; Tayebi, H ; Haji, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    This paper deals with a two-echelon inventory system consisting of onesupplier and N retailers. Each retailer faces an independent Poisson demand withthe same rate and applies a new ordering policy called one-for-one- periodordering policy for its inventory control. In this ordering policy the ordersize is equal to one and the time interval between any two consecutive ordersforms a common fixed cycle. Thus, the supplier faces a deterministic demand andadopts a deterministic inventory policy. At each cycle he orders a batch of sizeN to his own supplier. Upon receipt of each batch he sends 1 unit of theproduct to each retailer with a transportation cost. In this paper, for theabove system we... 

    One-for-one period policy in a two-echelon inventory system with poisson demand and constraint on total lost sales

    , Article 2009 IEEE/INFORMS International Conference on Service Operations, Logistics and Informatics, SOLI 2009, Chicago, IL, 22 July 2009 through 24 July 2009 ; 2009 , Pages 74-77 ; 9781424435418 (ISBN) Haji, R ; Haji, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    2009
    Abstract
    In this paper we consider a two- echelon inventory system consisting of one supplier and a number of retailers with independent Poisson demand. Unsatisfied demands in retailers are lost and it is assumed that there is a constraint on total lost sales for the system. Each retailer applies a new ordering policy called one-fer-one-peried ordering policy for its inventory control. In this ordering policy the order size is equal to one and the time interval between any two consecutive orders is fixed. Thus, the supplier faces a uniform and deterministic demand originated from each retailer and applies one for one ordering policy in response to orders received from all retailers. For this system... 

    Economic production quantity model with scrapped items and limited production capacity

    , Article Scientia Iranica ; Volume 17, Issue 1 E , 2010 , Pages 58-69 ; 10263098 (ISSN) Taleizadeh, A ; Najafi, A. A ; Akhavan Niaki, S.T ; Sharif University of Technology
    2010
    Abstract
    In this paper, an Economic Production Quantity (EPQ) model is studied, in which the production defective-rate follows either a uniform or a normal probability distribution. Shortages are allowed and take a backorder state, and the existence of only one machine causes a limited production capacity for the common cycle length of all products. The aim of this research is to determine the optimal production quantity of each product, such that the expected total cost including holding, shortage, production, setup and defective items cost is minimized. The mathematical model of the problem is derived, for which the objective function is proved to be convex. Then, a derivative approach is utilized... 

    Electricity generation scheduling with large-scale wind farms using particle swarm optimization

    , Article Electric Power Systems Research ; Volume 79, Issue 5 , 2009 , Pages 826-836 ; 03787796 (ISSN) Siahkali, H ; Vakilian, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2009
    Abstract
    Large-scale integration of wind power in the electricity system presents some planning and operational difficulties, which are mainly due to the intermittent and difficult nature of wind prediction process. Therefore it is considered as an unreliable energy source. This paper presents a new approach for solving the generation scheduling (GS) problem. It will consider the reserve requirement, load balance and wind power availability constraints. The particle swarm optimization (PSO) method is suggested to deal with the equality and inequality constraints in the GS problem. The proposed PSO is applied to a 12-unit test system (including 10 conventional thermal generating units and 2 wind... 

    A queuing approach for making decisions about order penetration point in multiechelon supply chains

    , Article International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology ; Volume 63, Issue 1-4 , 2012 , Pages 359-371 ; 02683768 (ISSN) Teimoury, E ; Modarres, M ; Khondabi, I. G ; Fathi, M ; Sharif University of Technology
    2012
    Abstract
    This study is dedicated to order penetration point (OPP) strategic decision making which is the boundary between make-to-order (MTO) and make-to-stock (MTS) policies. A multiproduct multiechelon production supply chain is considered where the first production stage manufactures semifinished products based on an MTS policy to supply the second production stage which operates on the MTO policy. The producer desires to find the optimal fraction of processing time fulfilled by supplier and optimal semifinished products buffer capacity in OPP. To calculate system performance indexes, the matrix geometric method is employed. Afterward, optimal solutions are obtained by enumeration and direct... 

    Multiproduct single-machine production system with stochastic scrapped production rate, partial backordering and service level constraint

    , Article Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics ; Volume 233, Issue 8 , 2010 , Pages 1834-1849 ; 03770427 (ISSN) Taleizadeh, A. A ; Akhavan Niaki, S. T ; Najafi, A. A ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    In this paper, a multiproduct single-machine production system under economic production quantity (EPQ) model is studied in which the existence of only one machine causes a limited production capacity for the common cycle length of all products, the production defective rates are random variables, shortages are allowed and take a combination of backorder and lost sale, and there is a service rate constraint for the company. The aim of this research is to determine the optimal production quantity, the allowable shortage level, and the period length of each product such that the expected total cost, including holding, shortage, production, setup and defective items costs, is minimized. The...