Qmethods & Manscie Module 4 Invty MGMT
Qmethods & Manscie Module 4 Invty MGMT
COM
INVENTORY
MODELS
SLIDESMANIA.COM
Sample Problem!
EOQ
ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY
SLIDESMANIA.COM
(EOQ)
Bub Beer has the following data on annual demand, ordering cost,
annual inventory holding cost rate, cost per unit, working days per
year, and lead time in days.
Given
Annual Demand D 104,000
Ordering Cost Co $32.00
Annual Inventory Holding Rate (%) I 25%
Cost per unit UC $8.00
Working days per year WD 250
Lead Time (days) m 2
d = D / WD : (104,000 / 250) 416
Ch = UC x I : (8 x .25) 2
ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY
SLIDESMANIA.COM
(EOQ)
ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY ANNUAL INVENTORY
FORMULA: √((2 x D x Co)/(Ch) FORMULA: Q* / 2
Solution: Solution:
√((2 x 104,000 x 32) / 2 1824.28 / 2
= 1,824.28 units of order = 912.14 units of annual inventory
(EOQ)
TOTAL COST TOTAL COST w/ UNITS
FORMULA: Total Holding Cost + FORMULA: Total Cost + PD
Total Ordering Cost Solution:
Solution: 3648.56 + 832,000
1824.28 + 1824.28 = 835,648.60
= 3648.56 of total inventory cost
per year ORDER PER PERIOD (YEAR)
FORMULA: D / Q*
UNIT COST (PD) Solution:
FORMULA: UC x D 104,000 / 1824.28
Solution: = 57.01 or order per year
8 x 104,000
= 832,000
SLIDESMANIA.COM
Sample Problem!
PL
PRODUCTION LOT SIZE MODEL
SLIDESMANIA.COM
Wilson Publishing Company produces books for the retail market. Demand for
a current book is expected to occur at a constant rate of 7,200 copies. The cost
of one copy of the book is $14.50. The holding cost is based on an 18% annual
rate, and production setup costs are $150 per setup. The equipment on which
the book is produced has an annual production volume of 25,000 copies.
Wilson has 250 working days per year, and the lead time for a production run is
15 days. Use the production lot-size model to compute the following values:
Given
Demand Rate D 7200
Setup Cost Cs 150
Unit Cost UC 14.50
Annual Rate I 18%
Working Days WD 250
Lead Time m 15
P 25,000
d = D / WD : (7200 / 250 = 28.8) d 28.8
Ch = I x UC : (18% x 14.50 = 2.61) Ch 2.61
p = P / WD : (25,000 / 250 = 100) p 100
PRODUCTION LOT SIZE MODEL
SLIDESMANIA.COM
(PLSM)
OPTIMAL PRODUCTION QUANTITY LENGTH OF PRODUCTION RUN
FORMULA: Q* = √(2 x D x Co) / (Ch x (1 – D / FORMULA: Q* / p
P)) Solution:
Solution: = 1078.12 / 100
√(2 x 7200 x 150) / (2.61 x (1 – 7200 / 25,000)) = 10.78 days of production run
= 1078.12 unit of production per day
MAXIMUM INVENTORY
PRODUCTION RUNS PER PERIOD (YEAR) FORMULA: Q* (1 – D / P)
FORMULA: D / Q* Solution:
Solution: = 1078.12 (1 – 7200 / 25,000)
= 7200 / 1078.12 = 767.62 units of maximum inventory
= 6.68 production run per year during the production run
(PLSM)
TOTAL HOLDING COST
FORMULA: Q* x .50 x (1 – D / P) X Ch
Solution:
TOTAL COST
= 1078.12 x .50 x (1 – 7200 / 25000) x 2.61
FORMULA: Total Holding Cost
= 1001.75
+ Total Ordering Cost
Solution:
TOTAL ORDERING COST
= 1001.75 + 1001.75
FORMULA: (D / Q*) x Cs
= 2003.49
Solution:
= (7200 / 1078.12) x 150
TOTAL COST w/ PD
= 1001.75
FORMULA: Total Cost + PD
Solution:
UNIT COST (PD)
= 2003.49 + 104400
FORMULA: UC x D
= 106,403.50
Solution:
= 14.50 X 7200
= 104,400
SLIDESMANIA.COM
Sample Problem!
QDM
QUANTITY DISCOUNT MODEL
SLIDESMANIA.COM
(QDM)
Osler, the Materials Director of Samsung Flat Screen TV, wants to
determine the most optimum inventory practice for the company. He
was able to determine the demand and inventory costs needed in his
analysis. The annual demand is 10,000 units. The ordering cost is
Php100,000 per order, and the holding cost per unit per year is 30% of
the product cost which is $50,000 per unit. There is no discount if the
volume of purchase is less than 1,000 units, 1% discount of the volume
is at least 1,000 units, and 2% if the volume is at least 2000 units. What
is the economic order quantity? How much is the total annual
inventory cost? How many units should be purchased?
QUANTITY DISCOUNT MODEL
SLIDESMANIA.COM
(QDM)
Given
Annual Demand (units) D 10,000
Ordering Cost (Php000) Co 100,000
Holding Cost (percentage) Ch 30%
(QDM)
DISCOUNT COST
FORMULA: UC x ( 1 – Discount )
Solution:
(QDM)
HOLDING COST
Solution:
(EOQ)
ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY
(QDM)