ROLLING SCHEDULES FOR A DYNAMIC LOT-SIZING PROBLEM WITH START-UP COST
Authors:
- 1 December 1993
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Engineering Optimization
- Vol. 22 (2) , 137-152
Abstract
This paper considers a dynamic lot size model with start-up cost where backlogging is not allowed. The model incorporates inventory holding cost and two kinds of fixed costs—a start-up cost incurred whenever the machine (production facility) is switched from “off” to “on”, and a reservation cost incurred in each production period. The optimal (cost-minimizing) solution over a finite horizon is found in a forward dynamic programming approach, upon which a planning horizon theorem is derived to treat the model in a rolling horizon environment. Accordingly, two procedures for selecting the run length of the first production block and the amount to meet the associated production requirement are developed. The cost effectivenesses of the procedures are demonstrated by a set of simulation experiments.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Uncapacitated Lot-Sizing Problems with Start-Up CostsOperations Research, 1989
- The Dynamic Lot-Sizing Problem with Startup and Reservation CostsOperations Research, 1987
- A NOTE ON DYNAMIC LOT SIZING IN A ROLLING‐HORIZON ENVIRONMENTDecision Sciences, 1982
- THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EXTENDING THE HORIZON IN ROLLING PRODUCTION SCHEDULINGDecision Sciences, 1982
- An Analytic Framework for Evaluating Rolling SchedulesManagement Science, 1979
- AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ROLLING SCHEDULES IN PRODUCTION PLANNINGDecision Sciences, 1977
- Planning Horizons for the Dynamic Lot Size Model: Zabel vs. Protective Procedures and Computational ResultsOperations Research, 1975
- Smoothing Start-Up and Shut-Down Costs: Concave CaseManagement Science, 1970
- A Deterministic Multiproduct, Multi-Facility Production and Inventory ModelOperations Research, 1966
- Dynamic Version of the Economic Lot Size ModelManagement Science, 1958