Integrated Real-Time Capacity and Inventory Allocation for Reparable Service Parts in a Two-Echelon Supply System

Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1287/msom.1060.0107

References

  • Aggarwal P. K., Moinzadeh K. Order expedition in multi-echelon production/distribution systems. IIE Trans (1994) 26:86–96CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Buyukkurt M. D., Parlar M. A comparison of allocation policies in a two-echelon repairable-item inventory model. Internat. J. Production Econom. (1993) 29:291–302CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Caggiano K. E., Muckstadt J. A., Rappold J. A. Real-time capacity and inventory allocation decisions for reparables in a two-echelon system with emergency shipments. (2003) . Technical report, School of Operations Research and Industrial Engineering, Cornell University, Ithaca, NYGoogle Scholar
  • Chan E. W., Rappold J. A., Muckstadt J. A. Determining and allocating capacity-driven safety stock in multi-item, multi-echelon systems. (1999) . Working paper, School of Business, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WIGoogle Scholar
  • Chiang C. Optimal replenishment for a periodic review inventory system with two supply modes. Eur. J. Oper. Res. (2003) 149:229–244CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Chiang C., Gutierrez G. Optimal control policies for a periodic review inventory system with emergency orders. Naval Res. Logist. (1998) 45:187–204CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Cohen M., Kleindorfer P., Lee H. L. Optimal stocking policies for low usage items in multi-echelon inventory systems. Naval Res. Logist. Quart. (1986) 33:17–38CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Dantzig G.Linear Programming and Extensions (1962) (Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ) Google Scholar
  • Dhakar T. S., Schmidt C. P. Base stock level determination for high cost low demand critical repairable spares. Comput. Oper. Res. (1994) 21:411–420CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Duenyas I. A simple release policy for networks of queues with controllable inputs. Oper. Res. (1994) 42:1162–1171LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Federgruen A., Zipkin P. Approximations of dynamic multilocation production and inventory problems. Management Sci. (1984) 30:69–84LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Feeney G. J., Sherbrooke C. C. The (S−1, S) inventory policy under compound Poisson demand. Management Sci. (1966) 12:391–411LinkGoogle Scholar
  • GAO Air Force inventory: Parts shortages are impacting operations and maintenance effectiveness. (2001) . Report to Congressional Committees GAO-01-587, United States General Accounting Office, Washington, D.C.Google Scholar
  • Graves S. C. A multi-echelon inventory model for a repairable item with one-for-one replenishment. Management Sci. (1985) 31:1247–1256LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Gross D., Kahn H., Marsh J. Queueing models for spares provisioning. Naval Res. Logist. Quart. (1977) 24:521–536CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Guide D. R., Srivastava R. Repairable inventory theory: Models and applications. Eur. J. Oper. Res. (1997) 102:1–20CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hausman W. H., Scudder G. D. Priority scheduling rules for repairable inventory systems. Management Sci. (1982) 29:1215–1232LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Hillestad R. J.Dyna-METRIC: A Mathematical Model for Capability Assessment and Supply Requirements when Demand, Repair, and Resupply Are Non-Stationary (1982) (The RAND Corporation R-2785-AF, Santa Monica, CA) Google Scholar
  • Hillestad R. J., Carrillo M. J.Models and Techniques for Recoverable Item Stockage when Demand and the Repair Process Are Nonstationary—Part I: Performance Measurement (1980) (The RAND Corporation N-1482-AF, Santa Monica, CA) Google Scholar
  • Kim J., Leachman R. C., Suh B. Dynamic release control policy for the semiconductor wafer fabrication lines. J. Oper. Res. Soc. (1996) 47:1516–1525CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Lee H. L. A multi-echelon inventory model for repairable items with emergency lateral transshipments. Management Sci. (1987) 33:1302–1316LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Lee H. L., Moinzadeh K. Operating characteristics of a two-echelon inventory system for repairable and consumable items under batch ordering and shipment policy. Naval Res. Logist. (1987) 34:365–380CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Miller B. L.Real Time METRIC for the Distribution of Serviceable Assets (1968) (The RAND Corporation RM-5687-PR, Santa Monica, CA) Google Scholar
  • Moinzadeh K., Aggarwal P. K. An information based multiechelon inventory system with emergency orders. Oper. Res. (1997) 45:694–701LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Moinzadeh K., Schmidt C. P. An (S−1, S) inventory system with emergency orders. Oper. Res. (1991) 39:308–321LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Muckstadt J. A. A model for a multi-item, multi-echelon, multi-indenture inventory system. Management Sci. (1973) 20:472–481LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Muckstadt J. A. Some approximations in multi-item, multi-echelon inventory systems for recoverable items. Naval Res. Logist. Quart. (1978) 25:377–394CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Palm C. Analysis of the Erlang traffic formula for busy signal arrangements. Ericsson Technics (1938) 5:39–58Google Scholar
  • Peña Perez A., Zipkin P. Dynamic scheduling rules for a multiproduct make-to-stock queue. Oper. Res. (1997) 45:919–930LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Pyke D. F. Priority repair and dispatch policies for repairable-item logisitics systems. Naval Res. Logist. (1990) 37:1–30CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Ramey T. L. Lean logistics: High-velocity logistics infrastructure and the C-5 Galaxy. (1999) . Technical Report MR-581-AF, RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, CAGoogle Scholar
  • Scheller-Wolf A., van Houtum G.-J., Veeraraghavan S. Inventory models with expedited ordering: Single index policies. (2003) . Technical Report 2003-E52, Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PAGoogle Scholar
  • Scudder G. D. Priority scheduling and spares stocking policies for a repair shop: The multiple failure case. Management Sci. (1984) 30:739–749LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Scudder G. D., Hausman W. H. Spares stocking policies for repairable items with dependent repair times. Naval Res. Logist. Quart. (1982) 29:303–322CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Sherbrooke C. C. METRIC: A multi-echelon technique for recoverable item control. Oper. Res. (1968) 16:122–141LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Sherbrooke C. C. VARI-METRIC: Improved approximations for multi-indenture, multi-echelon availability models. Oper. Res. (1986) 34:311–319LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Slay F. M. VARI-METRIC: An approach to modeling multi-echelon resupply when the demand process is Poisson with gamma prior. (1984) . Working Note AF301-3, Logistics Management Institute, Washington, D.C.Google Scholar
  • Tagaras G., Vlachos D. A periodic review inventory system with emergency replenishments. Management Sci. (2001) 47:415–429LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Teunter R., Vlachos D. An inventory system with periodic regular review and flexible emergency review. IIE Trans. (2001) 33:625–635CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Verrijdt J., Adan I., de Kok T. A trade-off between emergency repair and inventory investment. IIE Trans. (1998) 30:119–132CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Vlachos D., Tagaras G. An inventory system with two supply modes and capacity constraints. Internat. J. Production Econom. (2001) 72:41–58CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Wein L. M. Scheduling networks of queues: Heavy traffic analysis of a multistation network with controllable inputs. Oper. Res. (1992) 40:S312–S334LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Wein L. M., Chevalier P. B. A broader view of the job-shop scheduling problem. Management Sci. (1992) 38:1018–1033LinkGoogle Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.