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  2. (Q,r) model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/(Q,r)_model

    Its is a class of inventory control models that generalize and combine elements of both the Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) model and the base stock model. [2] The (Q,r) model addresses the question of when and how much to order, aiming to minimize total inventory costs, which typically include ordering costs, holding costs, and shortage costs.

  3. Economic production quantity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_production_quantity

    This method is an extension of the economic order quantity model (also known as the EOQ model). The difference between these two methods is that the EPQ model assumes the company will produce its own quantity or the parts are going to be shipped to the company while they are being produced, therefore the orders are available or received in an ...

  4. Economic order quantity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_order_quantity

    entry of the EOQ formula into a new or existing inventory management system. He suggests that a system-based implementation would be beneficial where the number of stock-keeping units is over around 2000. Annual updating of data and formulae are recommended.

  5. Silver–Meal heuristic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver–Meal_heuristic

    The average cost = only the setup cost and there is no inventory holding cost. To satisfy the demand for period 1, 2 Producing lot 1 and 2 in one setup give us an average cost: = + The average cost = (the setup cost + the inventory holding cost of the lot required in period 2.) divided by 2 periods.

  6. Economic batch quantity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_batch_quantity

    In inventory management, Economic Batch Quantity (EBQ), also known as Optimum Batch Quantity (OBQ) is a measure used to determine the quantity of units that can be produced at the minimum average costs in a given batch or product run.

  7. Base stock model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_Stock_Model

    In a base-stock system inventory position is given by on-hand inventory-backorders+orders and since inventory never goes negative, inventory position=r+1. Once an order is placed the base stock level is r+1 and if X≤r+1 there won't be a backorder. The probability that an order does not result in back-order is therefore:

  8. Material requirements planning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Material_requirements_planning

    Prior to MRP, and before computers dominated industry, reorder point (ROP)/reorder-quantity (ROQ) type methods like EOQ (economic order quantity) had been used in manufacturing and inventory management. [1] MRP was computerized by the aero engine makers Rolls-Royce and General Electric in the early 1950s but not commercialized by them.

  9. Reorder point - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reorder_point

    Reorder level = Average daily usage rate × Lead time in days = 50 units per day × 7 days = 350 units. When the inventory level reaches 350 units an order should be placed for material. By the time the inventory level reaches zero towards the end of the seventh day from placing the order materials will reach and there is no cause for concern.