Title: Prsentation PowerPoint
1A performance evaluation approach of an
inventory system with batch orders Jie LI,
Alexandru SAVA, Xiaolan XIE INRIA/LGIPM Metz
France
2PLAN
- Motivation
- Model of a two stages production-distribution
system - Performance evaluation
- Numerical results
- Conclusion
3MOTIVATION
- Realistic production-distribution systems are
subject to - - production capacity constraints
- - transport constraints
- - random demand
- - batch order
- The goal of our research is to develop efficient
methods for design of production-distribution
systems by taking into account transportation
constraints and optimizing both performances and
costs.
4A TWO-STAGE PRODUCTION-DISTRIBUTION NETWORK
- A warehouse supplied by a manufacturing plant
with - random customer demand
- finite production capacity
- Batch orders and batch transportation
- transport time from the plant to the warehouse
5A TWO-STAGE PRODUCTION-DISTRIBUTION NETWORK
Customer arrival (compound Poisson) - according
to a Poisson process of rate l of orders -
random order size X
6A TWO-STAGE PRODUCTION-DISTRIBUTION NETWORK
Inventory control policy base stock policy with
base stock level R
Inventory level
Order quantity x
R
Replenish order to the plant
Fill order to the customer
time
Customer arrival
Replenishment order process Compound Poisson
process (l, X)
7A TWO-STAGE PRODUCTION-DISTRIBUTION NETWORK
Priority at manufacturing plant - First Come
First Served Transportation - Order by order
with constant transportation time Lt.
8A TWO-STAGE PRODUCTION-DISTRIBUTION NETWORK
- Performance indicators
- - Order to delivery time lead time in plant
transportation time - Inventory cost at the warehouse
- Only two first moment of each random variable be
used
9PERFORMANCE MEASURE
Inventory Cost
Holding cost (No Stockout) ChEI
backlog cost (Stockout) CbEB
Inventory level
Inventory level
N Inventory on order
time
B backlogged quantities
I(R-N)
B(N-R)
?
Distribution of Inventory On Order (N)
10PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
- Derive first the distribution of inventory on
order N - Derive the performance indicators
Mx/ G/1 queue
Mx/ D/8 queue
11PLANT MODEL (1st moment)
- Mean number of orders in the plant
- ENB queue length of M/G/1 with l arrival
rate, mTB service rate of an order, (sTB)2
variance of order service time - average time a batch spends at the plant
- ELB ENB / l
- average time a unit spends at the plant
- ELs ? ELB
- average number of units at the plant
- ENs ELs.EX. l
12PLANT MODEL (2nd moment)
- Assuming mutual independence of order queue
length and size of the order in service leads to
- Based on observation of numerical experiences,
the following approximation is used
13THE TRANSPORT SYSTEM MODEL
- Approximate the departure process of orders from
the plant by a compound Poisson process (l, X) - Estimate the first and second moment of total
number of units in transportation to the warehouse
14INVENTORY ON ORDER
- mean and variance of inventory on order N
- Assuming Ns and Nt to be mutually independent
implies
15PERFORMANCE MEASURE
- By definition of the base stock policy,
- R I B N
- R - base stock level I -
inventory on hand - B - backlogged quantities N - total
inventory on order. -
- As a result,
- I (R-N)
- B (N-R)
- where ( x ) maxx, 0.
16COST FUNCTION
- An approximation of inventory on order by a
log-normal distribution with mean equal to EN
and variance equal to Var(N).
C(R) ChEI Cb EB
where z is the solution of equation
17NUMERICAL RESULTS
- arrival rate l 1 - 1.6.
- Order size X UNIF 3, 9.
- Service time of a product EXP(0.1)
- Transportation time Lt 3
- Base stock level is set at R 50
- Inventory holding cost Ch 1
- Backlogging cost Cb 1
18NUMERICAL RESULTS
19CONCLUSION
- Performance evaluation of lead time and
inventory cost - Only the two first moments of each random
variable be used - customer order size, finite production capacity
of the plant, and transport time be taken into
account. - Numerical examples show that the approximate
analytical approach provides quite accurate
performance/cost estimations.