Dangelmaier / Blecken / Delius Advanced Manufacturing and Sustainable Logistics

8th International Heinz Nixdorf Symposium, IHNS 2010, Paderborn, Germany, April 21-22, 2010, Proceedings
2010
ISBN: 978-3-642-12494-5
Verlag: Springer
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark

E-Book, Englisch, Band 46, 456 Seiten, eBook

Reihe: Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing

This book constitutes the proceedings of the 8th International Heinz Nixdorf Symposium, IHNS 2010, held in Paderborn, Germany, April 21-22, 2010, under the title "Changing Paradigms: Advanced Manufacturing and Sustainable Logistics".

The 27 full and two short papers presented in this book were carefully reviewed and selected from a total of 63 submissions. They are grouped in five parts on Supply Chain Management, Production Logistics and Industrial Engineering, Operations Research Techniques, Humanitarian Logistics, and Simulation. The presentation is completed by nine invited keynote papers from renowned international experts in these fields.

Zielgruppe

Research

Autoren/Hrsg.

Dangelmaier, Wilhelm

Blecken, Alexander

Delius, Robin

Klöpfer, Stefan

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Keynotes.- A Concept for an Accurate and Closely Coordinated Production.- A Mesoscopic Approach to the Simulation of Logistics Systems.- Development of a Simulation Model for Multimodal, Cross-Company Logistics Networks.- Building Blocks as an Approach for the Planning of Adaptable Production Systems.- Challenges for the Provision of Process Data for the Virtual Factory.- Application of Operations Research Techniques to the Redesign of the Distribution Systems.- Simulation in Production and Logistics: Trends, Solutions and Applications.- Logistics in the Context of Humanitarian Operations.- Sustainable Process Management - Status Quo and Perspectives.- Supply Chain Management.- A Model for Quantifying Impacts of Supply Chain Cost and Working Capital on the Company Value.- Assessing the Effects of Assortment Complexity in Consumer Goods Supply Chains.- Dynamic Supply Loops – A Concept for Flexible and Faster Automotive Supply Network Management.- Development of a Lean Quality ManagementSystem: An Integrated Management System.- Integrated Adaptive Design and Planning of Supply Networks.- Lean Intra-corporate Supply Chain Management for Complex Organizations.- Up-to-Date Supply Chain Management: The Coordinated (S, R) Order-Up-to.- Production Logistics/Industrial Engineering.- Towards an Integrated Virtual Value Creation Chain in Sheet Metal Forming.- Using ISO 10303-224 for 3D Visualization of Manufacturing Features.- Combined Working Time Model Generation and Personnel Scheduling.- Knowledge Oriented Implementation of Collaborative Supply Chain Management.- Reference Modeling of an IT-Based Logistics System.- An Autonomous Control Concept for Production Logistics.- Towards Agile Business Processes Based on the Internet of Things.- Methods for the Calculation of CO2 Emissions in Logistics Activities.- Operations Research Techniques.- A p-Robust Capacitated Network Design Model with Facility Disruptions.- A Resource Based Mixed Integer Modelling Approach for Integrated Operational Logistics Planning.- Job Shop Scheduling with Buffer Constraints and Jobs Consuming Variable Buffer Space.- Maturity Progression Model for Sustainable Supply Chains.- Scenario Technique with Integer Programming for Sustainability in Manufacturing.- Modelling Post-carriage Transport Costs in Groupage Networks.- Discrete Lot-Sizing and Scheduling Including Deterioration and Perishability Constraints.- Humanitarian Logistics.- Developing and Maintaining Trust in Post-disaster Hastily Formed Networks.- Humanitarian Cluster Leads as Fourth-Party Logistics Providers.- Simulation.- An Efficient Heuristic Algorithm for the Traveling Salesman Problem.- Control of Disassembly Systems Based on the Division of Labour by Means of Dynamically Adapting Routing Plans.- Integrated Production Program and Human Resource Allocation Planning of Sequenced Production Lines with Simulated Assessment.- Simulation of Container Traffic Flows at a Metropolitan Seaport.- Simulation of ITSM Processesas Training Tool Set.

Leseproben

"A Concept for an Accurate and Closely Coordinated Production (p. 1-2)

Abstract. Shorter delivery times can be utilized best, if the ordered goods are already in stock. With an increasing product range companies can no longer manage to guarantee the immediate availability of each product variation, which would solve any kind of supply problems. The remaining stocks have to be placed with utmost effectiveness and the available factors of production need to be applied efficiently time and again. This article presents methods of resolution by means of selected practical examples.

Keywords: production planning, variant complexity, decomposition approach, online optimization.

1 Introduction

Shorter delivery times can be utilized best, if the ordered goods are already in stock. With an increasing product range companies can no longer manage to guarantee the immediate availability of each product variation, which would solve any kind of supply problems. The remaining stocks have to be placed with utmost effectiveness and the available factors of production need to be applied efficiently time and again. This article presents methods of resolution by means of selected practical examples.

2 Reducing the Diversity of Variants in Production Networks

Like many other sectors as well, consumer industry is facing the ever increasing requirements in product differentiation. International manufacturers are attempting to meet the customer demands of the target markets by specially adapted products and packaging. The growing complexity of assortment has a great impact on the underlying production and distribution system. With regard to the costs incurred, particularly the effects on production planning and inventory management have to be mentioned.

A higher number of materials on all production and distribution stages create additional setup and scrap costs within the production process as well as higher inventory stocks. The need for higher security stocks can be explained due to the fact, that sales forecasts are becoming more difficult with increasing diversity of variants and the greater level of demand uncertainty. Existing approaches for evaluating the cost effects may not reflect the fact, that a modification of the assortment at first affects the optimal configuration of the existing production and distribution processes.

By standardizing the products as well as by extending the assortment, parameters like lot-sizes, production cycles, stock points and stock levels have to be readjusted to ensure the optimal configuration of the underlying production and distribution network. Only if this configuration is known, the correct quantification of all costs caused by a certain assortment can be given."