Author: Robert Goodell Brown Publisher: New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston [1967] ISBN: Category : Inventories Languages : en Pages : 426
Book Description
Textbook on aspects of management in the manufacturing industry, with particular reference to control and management of the inventory - comprises simulation exercises based on decision making methodology in the USA, and covers input output and cost factors, aspects of accounting, factors of supply and demand, theoretical and mathematics aspects of inventory control, stock investment, production capacity planning, etc. Flow diagrams, and references.
Author: Edward A. Silver Publisher: ISBN: Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 760
Book Description
An in-depth discussion of the major decisions in production planning, scheduling, and inventory management faced by organizations, both private and public. Strategic and operational issues are covered, as well as the latest systems used to make decisions, including Just-in-Time Manufacturing, KANBAN, Distribution Requirements Planning, and PUSH Control. A series of cases focusing on one organization complement the text's discussion, and several problem sets are also included. An extensive list of references allows the advanced student to pursue topics of interest in more detail.
Author: BANI P. BANERJEE Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages : 1
Book Description
Contents: A model of single-item inventory with continu ous production and inspection Single-item inventory with delivery lags Multi-item inventory management A generalized model for multi-item inventory A model of single-item inventory with continu ous production and inspection Single-item inventory with delivery lags Multi-item inventory management A generalized model for multi-item inventory.
Author: George K. Armstrong Publisher: ISBN: Category : Management Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
The complexity of the inventory manager's problem requires that he seek out new and better ways of examining his alternatives and solving his day to day operating problems. To do so and still remain effectively in control, he must understand the limitation and capabilities of any mathematically conceived scheme that he utilizes and continuously exercise his management prerogative of setting, adjusting and insuring compliance with the parameters within which the system operates. This paper recognizes the methods that are available to management which allow computation of optimal order quantities, the time to order and associated safety level and forecasting of requirements. In addition to these three functional activities, management can use the three in combination to successfully plan and subsequently control the activities of an agency charged with the efficient and economical management of a large and diversified inventory. (Author).
Author: Robert Goodell Brown
Author: Alloju C. Mouli
Author: Edwin Drake Ballard
Author: Edward A. Silver
Author: Stanford Research Institute
Author: Robert Goodell Brown
Author: Charles C. Holt
Author: BANI P. BANERJEE
Author: George K. Armstrong
Author: Terry Nels Lee