Perishable Inventory Systems [recurso electrónico] / by Steven Nahmias.

Por: Nahmias, Steven [author.]Colaborador(es): SpringerLink (Online service)Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries International Series in Operations Research & Management Science ; 160Editor: Boston, MA : Springer US : Imprint: Springer, 2011Edición: 1Descripción: XII, 80 p. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9781441979995Tema(s): Economics | Operations research | Economics/Management Science | Operation Research/Decision TheoryFormatos físicos adicionales: Printed edition:: Sin títuloClasificación CDD: 658.40301 Clasificación LoC:HD30.23Recursos en línea: Libro electrónicoTexto
Contenidos:
Chapter 1. Preliminaries -- Chapter 2. The Basic Multiperiod Dynamic Model -- Chapter 3. Extensions of the Basic Multiperiod Dynamic Model -- Chapter 4. Continuous Review Perishable Inventory Models -- Chapter 5. Approximate Order Policies -- Chapter 6. Inventory Depletion Management -- Chapter 7. Deterministic Models -- Chapter 8. Decaying Inventories -- Chapter 9. Queues with Impatient Customers -- Chapter 10. Blood Bank Inventory Control -- Afterward.
En: Springer eBooksResumen: A perishable item is one that has constant utility up until an expiration date (which may be known or uncertain), at which point the utility drops to zero. This includes many types of packaged foods such as milk, cheese, processed meats, and canned goods. It also includes virtually all pharmaceuticals and photographic film, as well as whole blood supplies. This book is the first devoted solely to perishable inventory systems. The book’s ten chapters first cover the preliminaries of periodic review versus continuous review and look at a one-period newsvendor perishable inventory model.  The author moves to the basic multiperiod dynamic model, and then considers the extensions of random lifetime, inclusion of a set-up cost, and multiproduct models of perishables.  A chapter on continuous review models looks at one-for-one policies, models with zero lead time, optimal policies with positive lead time, and an alternative approach.  Additional chapters present material on approximate order policies, inventory depletion management, and deterministic models, including the basic EOQ model with perishability and the dynamic deterministic model with perishability. Finally, chapters explore decaying inventories, queues with impatient customers, and blood bank inventory control. Anyone researching perishable inventory systems will find much to work with here.  Practitioners and consultants will also now have a single well-referenced source of up-to-date information to work with.
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Libro Electrónico Biblioteca Electrónica
Colección de Libros Electrónicos HD30.23 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 No para préstamo 372082-2001

Chapter 1. Preliminaries -- Chapter 2. The Basic Multiperiod Dynamic Model -- Chapter 3. Extensions of the Basic Multiperiod Dynamic Model -- Chapter 4. Continuous Review Perishable Inventory Models -- Chapter 5. Approximate Order Policies -- Chapter 6. Inventory Depletion Management -- Chapter 7. Deterministic Models -- Chapter 8. Decaying Inventories -- Chapter 9. Queues with Impatient Customers -- Chapter 10. Blood Bank Inventory Control -- Afterward.

A perishable item is one that has constant utility up until an expiration date (which may be known or uncertain), at which point the utility drops to zero. This includes many types of packaged foods such as milk, cheese, processed meats, and canned goods. It also includes virtually all pharmaceuticals and photographic film, as well as whole blood supplies. This book is the first devoted solely to perishable inventory systems. The book’s ten chapters first cover the preliminaries of periodic review versus continuous review and look at a one-period newsvendor perishable inventory model.  The author moves to the basic multiperiod dynamic model, and then considers the extensions of random lifetime, inclusion of a set-up cost, and multiproduct models of perishables.  A chapter on continuous review models looks at one-for-one policies, models with zero lead time, optimal policies with positive lead time, and an alternative approach.  Additional chapters present material on approximate order policies, inventory depletion management, and deterministic models, including the basic EOQ model with perishability and the dynamic deterministic model with perishability. Finally, chapters explore decaying inventories, queues with impatient customers, and blood bank inventory control. Anyone researching perishable inventory systems will find much to work with here.  Practitioners and consultants will also now have a single well-referenced source of up-to-date information to work with.

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