Week 9 - Deterministic & stochastic inventory models Flashcards
What does Cycle length mean?
t=Q/d is the time it takes Q to run down at rate d
EOQ model with no shortages allowed (deterministic)
1. Time per cycle
2. Total order cost per cycle
3. Total cost per time
4. Optimum order quantity
5. Optimum cycle length
- Time per cycle
t = Q/d - Total order cost per cycle
= {immediate} order cost + HOLDING COST
= K + cQ + hQ^2/2d - Total cost per time
= dK/Q + dc + hQ/2 - Optimum order quantity
Q* = sqrt(2dK/h) - Optimum cycle length
t* = Q*/d
EOQ model with planned shortages (deterministic)
> S = inventory level at ORDER ARRIVAL & backlogged demands are satisfied
- Total order cost per cycle
- Total cost per time
- Optimum order quantity
- Optimum cycle length
- S*
- Total order cost per cycle
= immediate cost + holding costs + shortfall costs
= K + cQ + hS^2/2d + P(Q-S)^2/2d - Total cost per time
= dK/Q + dc + hS^2/2Q + P(Q-S)^2/2Q - Optimum order quantity
Q* = sqrt(2dK/h * (p+h)/p) - Optimum cycle length
t* = Q*/d - S* = sqrt(2dK/h * p/(p+h))
Stochastic inventory models
- Optimal order quantity
- Reorder point R - what is the service level requirement?
ie. Reorder __ quantity when stock decreases below __ units
- Optimal order quantity
Q* from the EOQ model with planned shortages
» assume DETERMINISTIC demand d; hence only an approximation - Reorder point R
» service level requirement = the prob. of a STOCKOUT between the time an order is placed & received should not be more than a given tolerated stockout probability, q
- P(X < R) ≤ q, so set P(X < R) = q
- 1 - F(R) = q // apply CDF cumulative density function
- R = F^-1(1-q)
Perishable goods: the newsvendor problem
- Expected total cost for order quantity S
- Optimal service level, which gives the optimal order quantity S*
- Unit regret (cost) of underordering
- Unit cost of overordering
- Expected total cost for order quantity S
= cS + ___ too long! see notes!!! - Optimal service level
F(S) = (p-c)/(p+h) = cu/cu+co
F(S) = prob(demand X ≤ S) - Unit regret (cost) of underordering
cu = p - c - Unit cost of overordering
co = h + c
Formula for Holding cost
= storage cost - salvage value
Newsvendor problem - Let’s say the optimal solution is to order 10 or 11 bunches of orchids. How to decide whether to order 10 or 11?
- Compare the EXPECTED PROFIT if order 11 bunches rather than 10
ie. compare the incremental impact of the extra unit(s) - Calculate if demand > 10, we are glad of our choice by __x Cu
- Calculate if demand ≤ 10, we regret our choice by __x Co
- Total expected extra profit = probabilities x the values we got above
- If expected profit is POSITIVE, we should stock 11 bunches
Newsvendor problem - How does the answer change if there are already some inventory in stock? What 2 options to compare?
Compare the COSTS of:
1. Order __ units to obtain the optimal solution as calculated in an earlier question, OR
2. Don’t order any more units and ONLY SELL CURRENT STOCK, saving the fixed cost of __
- If shortages are not allowed, why is the Selling price irrelevant?
- Even if shortages are allowed, why irrelevant?
- The income from selling the good will always be the same
- The loss of revenue is modelled by the Shortage cost
Stochastic inventory model - What is Safety stock?
The EXPECTED inventory level just before the new stock arrives
= R − E(X)
where X is the demand during the lead time