Designing the logistics network. Facility location decisions Criteria – Demand and locations of the demand – Distribution systems (Rail, ground, air,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mission-based Joint Optimal Resource Allocation in Wireless Multicast Sensor Networks Yun Hou Prof Kin K. Leung Archan Misra.
Advertisements

Facility Location Decisions
What is TDL? Foundations of TDL. What is TDL T = Transportation D = Distribution L = Logistics WHAT IS IT MEAN? –A TDL Overview: The planning, management,
Chapter 3 Network Planning.
Logistics Network Configuration
Network Planning.
Marketing Channels and Supply Chain Management
Inventory Cost Captures time-value of holding product Captures time-value of holding product Perishability, theft, opportunity cost of cash, insurance,
Transportation in a Supply Chain
Logistics Cost Part II Professor Goodchild Spring 11.
Facility location.
Supply Chain Design Problem Tuukka Puranen Postgraduate Seminar in Information Technology Wednesday, March 26, 2009.
1The Logistic Institute – Asia Pacific Cargo Selecting Problem Abstract  The work describes a mathematical programming model for a cargo selection problem,
Transportation Problems Dr. Ron Tibben-Lembke. Transportation Problems Linear programming is good at solving problems with zillions of options, and finding.
Logistics. Theory and Practice.. Logistics is the art of managing the supply chain and science of managing and controlling the flow of goods, information.
Objectives Know why companies use distribution channels and understand the functions that these channels perform. Learn how channel members interact and.
Network Flows Based on the book: Introduction to Management Science. Hillier & Hillier. McGraw-Hill.
Supply Chain Management COSC643 E-Commerce Supply Chain Management Sungchul Hong.
LOGISTICS, DISTRIBUTION, AND TRANSPORTATION Chapter Fifteen Copyright © 2014 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin.
What is TDL?. What is TDL T = Transportation D = Distribution L = Logistics WHAT IS IT MEAN? A TDL Overview: The planning, management, and movement of.
Coordinated by :M. Abu Nahle Gathered from : www. en.wikipedia.org Supply Chain Management.
The Logistic Network: Design and Planning
Design in the Supply Chain Spring, 2014 Supply Chain Management: Strategy, Planning, and Operation Chapter 5 Byung-Hyun Ha.
OPSM 301 Operations Management Class 21: Logistic Drivers: Facilities and Transportation Koç University Zeynep Aksin
Reverse Logistics Networks Steven Walker Logistic Systems: Design and Optimization (Chapter 6)
Location planning and analysis
Irwin/McGraw-Hill  The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc Supply Chain Management Chapter 10.
Logistics Management CHAPTER ELEVEN McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
© Anita Lee-Post Facility Location Part 1 by Anita Lee-Post.
The Transportation Model McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Location decisions are strategic decisions. The reasons for location decisions Growth –Expand existing facilities –Add new facilities Production Cost.
Warehousing. Part Three. Uses of Warehouses: Support manufacturing. Mix products from multiple production facilities to a single customer. Break bulk.
Materials Management Systems
11DSCI4743 Physical Distribution Definition Physical distribution is the movement & storage of finished goods from the end of production to the customer.
3-1Copyright ©2013 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall. Course Code MGT 561 Supply Chain Management Book: Supply Chain Management Strategy,
1-1 Logistics Management LSM 730 Dr. Khurrum S. Mughal Lecture 15.
Location Planning and Analysis Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent.
Intelligent Supply Chain Management Strategic Supply Chain Management
Supply Chain 1. 2 What is Global Supply Chain A Supply chain that transforms a group of ad hoc and often fragmented processes, from a variety of globally.
In some cases, the waste generated by the production of material at a facility must be disposed of at special waste disposal locations. We need to identify.
Supply chain management Or logistic. Definition Supply chain management or logistic involves controlling the sequence of activities in the distribution.
Location Planning and Analysis
FYRIRLESTRAMARAÞON HR 2011 | RU LECTURE MARATHON 2011 Amir Azaron School of Science and Engineering Supply Chain Design under Uncertainty.
3-1 Chapter 3: Network Planning CMB 8050 Matthew J. Liberatore.
Transportation and Distribution Planning Matthew J. Liberatore John F. Connelly Chair in Management Professor, Decision and Information Techologies.
3-1 Session 3 Network Planning. 3-2 Why Network Planning? Find the right balance between inventory, transportation and manufacturing costs, Match supply.
Importance of Location 1.Accounting which prepares cost estimates for changing locations as well as operating at new locations. 2.Distribution which seeks.
IE 8580 Module 2: Transportation in the Supply Chain
Transportation Problems
Network Optimization Executive Seminar Track 1, Session A
Students will be able to:
Transportation.
Introduction to Operations Management
Common Learning Blocks
LOGISTIC AND TRANSPORT
Reverse Logistics Networks
Location Planning and Analysis
Supply Chain Network and Optimization Executive Seminar
Supply Chain Management (SCM) Basics
The Transportation Model
Chapter 5 Network Design in the Supply Chain
Lecture 19: MGTSC 352 Distribution Planning
Facility Location Part 1
A network problem is one that can be represented by...
Demand Allocation Example
Production and Operations Management
IE 8580 Module 2: Transportation in the Supply Chain
Chapter 1. Formulations.
Notes Over 6.1 Graphing a Linear Inequality Graph the inequality.
Physical Distribution Definition
Presentation transcript:

Designing the logistics network

Facility location decisions Criteria – Demand and locations of the demand – Distribution systems (Rail, ground, air, sea) – Material sources – Energy sources and cost – Labor: qualifications and cost

Location Problems Time Horizon: – Single Period single facility – Multi-period, periodic modifications on the location Facility Typology: – Single kind (RDC or CDC) – Multi kind (RDC and CDC) Material Flow: – Single commodity – Multi commodity Interactions among facilities Dominant material flow: – Inbound material movement is more important – Outbound material movement is more important – Both inbound and outbound material movements are important Demand divisibility – Demand can be acquired from multiple source or single source Influence of transportation on location determination

Modeling and solving location problems Single-echelon single-commodity location models – Facilities to be located are homogeneous – Material flow in and out are negligible – All material flows are homogenous. They are treated a single commodity – Transportation cost is linearly correlated with the amount and concave – Facility operating cost is linear and concave

Mathematical model definition Dj: Demand by customer j Qi: Capacity of a potential facility i Ui: Operations in a facility Sij: amount of product sent from i to j. Cij(Sij): Cost of shipping Sij unit product Fi(Ui): Operation cost at facility i

What is cost? Fi(Ui) is the operating cost. – Includes both fixed and variable cost