Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system

This globalised world has seen a growing dispersion of production functions and new emerging markets sprouting out across the globe. Outbound logistics has grown to become a complex network of distribution. Yet, the objectives of a distribution system still remain the sa...

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主要作者: Wong, Desmond Jian Wen.
其他作者: Lee Ka Man, Carman
格式: Final Year Project
語言:English
出版: 2010
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在線閱讀:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/39690
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機構: Nanyang Technological University
語言: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-396902023-03-04T19:28:31Z Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system Wong, Desmond Jian Wen. Lee Ka Man, Carman School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Systems engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Industrial engineering::Engineering logistics This globalised world has seen a growing dispersion of production functions and new emerging markets sprouting out across the globe. Outbound logistics has grown to become a complex network of distribution. Yet, the objectives of a distribution system still remain the same – to have the right inventory in the right place at the right time. A Theory of Constraints (TOC) Replenishment System is one such model to have emerged over the last decade to confront this complicated issue. It uses a central warehouse in the factory to aggregate inventory buffers and changes the mode of operation from push to pull. The solution is powerful, but the TOC methodology of finding the optimal amount of buffer remains generic at best. In a real world, a TOC Replenishment System practitioner must give consideration to the stochastic demand and replenishment lead time. The Theory of Constraints also proposes a Dynamic Buffer Management (DBM) approach to complement the Replenishment System. It offers a methodology to monitoring and adjusting the buffer stock level. DBM is feasible and effective but is insufficiently rigorous. This report elucidates on a responsive (s*, S*) methodology to enhance buffer management in a Replenishment System by proposing a responsive reorder level (s*) and order-up-to level (S*) to capture customer demand trends. By having a responsive (s*, S*), a timely adjustment can be made to the buffer stock level to react to changing customer demand trends. A timely adjustment to the buffer stock level will result in a lower average inventory level leading to inventory savings and better service level to achieve higher customer satisfaction. A case study will demonstrates the feasibility of the proposed (s*, S*) methodology Bachelor of Engineering 2010-06-03T01:04:39Z 2010-06-03T01:04:39Z 2010 2010 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/39690 en Nanyang Technological University 84 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Systems engineering
DRNTU::Engineering::Industrial engineering::Engineering logistics
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Systems engineering
DRNTU::Engineering::Industrial engineering::Engineering logistics
Wong, Desmond Jian Wen.
Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
description This globalised world has seen a growing dispersion of production functions and new emerging markets sprouting out across the globe. Outbound logistics has grown to become a complex network of distribution. Yet, the objectives of a distribution system still remain the same – to have the right inventory in the right place at the right time. A Theory of Constraints (TOC) Replenishment System is one such model to have emerged over the last decade to confront this complicated issue. It uses a central warehouse in the factory to aggregate inventory buffers and changes the mode of operation from push to pull. The solution is powerful, but the TOC methodology of finding the optimal amount of buffer remains generic at best. In a real world, a TOC Replenishment System practitioner must give consideration to the stochastic demand and replenishment lead time. The Theory of Constraints also proposes a Dynamic Buffer Management (DBM) approach to complement the Replenishment System. It offers a methodology to monitoring and adjusting the buffer stock level. DBM is feasible and effective but is insufficiently rigorous. This report elucidates on a responsive (s*, S*) methodology to enhance buffer management in a Replenishment System by proposing a responsive reorder level (s*) and order-up-to level (S*) to capture customer demand trends. By having a responsive (s*, S*), a timely adjustment can be made to the buffer stock level to react to changing customer demand trends. A timely adjustment to the buffer stock level will result in a lower average inventory level leading to inventory savings and better service level to achieve higher customer satisfaction. A case study will demonstrates the feasibility of the proposed (s*, S*) methodology
author2 Lee Ka Man, Carman
author_facet Lee Ka Man, Carman
Wong, Desmond Jian Wen.
format Final Year Project
author Wong, Desmond Jian Wen.
author_sort Wong, Desmond Jian Wen.
title Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
title_short Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
title_full Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
title_fullStr Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
title_full_unstemmed Enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
title_sort enhancing buffer management in theory of constraints replenishment system
publishDate 2010
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/39690
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