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06-07. Facility Location Models
06-07. Facility Location Models
• The forecasted demand is 3.000 units per year. What is the best
location?
The Break-Even Model (Example)
• First, plot the three total cost curves, represented by:
• TCA = 500.000 + 300 Q
• TCB = 750.000 + 200 Q
• TCC = 900.000 + 100 Q
The Break-Even Model (Example)
The Break-Even Model (Example)
• Determine the break-even points between Location A and Location B
as follows:
• TCA = TCB
• 500.000 + 300 Q = 750.000 + 200 Q
• 100 Q = 250.000
• Q = 2.500 units
• This indicates that producing less than 2.500 units per year would be cheaper at
Location A, while producing more than 2.500 units per year would be cheaper at
Location B.
The Break-Even Model (Example)
• Next, determine the break-even points between Location B and
Location C as follows:
• TCB = TCC
• 750.000 + 200 Q = 900.000 + 100 Q
• 100 Q = 150.000
• Q = 1.500 units
• This indicates that producing less than 1.500 units per year would be cheaper at
Location B, while producing more than 1.500 units per year would be cheaper at
Location C.
The Break-Even Model (Example)
• Finally, determine the break-even points between Location A and
Location C as follows:
• TCA = TCC
• 500.000 + 300 Q = 900.000 + 100 Q
• 200 Q = 400.000
• Q = 2.000 units
• This indicates that producing less than 2.000 units per year would be cheaper at
Location A, while producing more than 2.000 units per year would be cheaper at
Location C.
The Break-Even Model (Example)
The Break-Even Model (Example)
• Based on the cost curves shown in figure:
• Location C has the lowest total cost when producing the forecasted quantity
of 3.000 units per year.
• If, however, the annual demand forecast was 1.000 units, then Location A a
would be preferred.
• Location B would never be preferred when comparing the costs of all three
locations simultaneously.
The Center-of-Gravity Model
• The center-of-gravity model involves mapping all of the market
locations on an x,y-coordinate grid and then finding a central location
that is closest to the markets with the highest demand.
• This technique is useful for locating a manufacturing facility that will
serve a number of different markets, or for a distribution center
serving multiple facilities or markets.
The Center-of-Gravity Model
• This model is based on the realization that markets with higher
demand will require greater numbers of product deliveries; thus, the
center-of-gravity model seeks to minimize total transportation costs.
• A weakness of this model is that it assumes that transportation costs
vary linearly with distance, which is not necessarily true.
The Center-of-Gravity Model
• Assuming that a coordinate system is used placing all of the markets
in the positive x,y quadrant, the center-of-gravity location is
determined by the following:
σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖𝑥𝑖
ത
• 𝑋 = x-coordinate of the center-of-gravity location = 𝑛 σ𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖
σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖𝑦𝑖
• 𝑌ത = y-coordinate of the center-of-gravity location = σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖
• Where:
• xi = x-coordinate of Location i
• yi = y-coordinate of Location i
• di = demand associated with Location i
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
• The XYZ Company would like to set up a distribution center to serve
several key supply chain customers in the area. The annual demands
and the x,y-coordinates for each customer are shown in the following
table:
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
Customer x,y-Coordinates (km) Annual Demand (kg)
A (5,12) 2.000
B (7,8) 10.000
C (12,10) 4.000
D (3,9) 15.000
E (15,4) 6.000
F (7,15) 8.000
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖𝑥𝑖
• 𝑋ത = x-coordinate of the center-of-gravity location = σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖
5 2.000 +7 10.000 +12 4.000 +3 15.000 +15 6.000 +7(8.000)
ത
•𝑋=
(2.000+10.000+4.000+15.000+6.000+8.000)
319.000
• 𝑋ത = = 7,09 km
45.000
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖𝑦𝑖
• 𝑌ത = y-coordinate of the center-of-gravity location = σ𝑛
𝑖=1 𝑑𝑖
12 2.000 +8 10.000 +10 4.000 +9 15.000 +4 6.000 +15(8.000)
ത
•𝑌=
(2.000+10.000+4.000+15.000+6.000+8.000)
423.000
• 𝑌ത = = 9,40 km
45.000
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
• The desired x,y-coordinates for the distribution center are thus (7,09
km; 9,40 km) from the origin or (0,0) of the coordinate system.
The Center-of-Gravity Model (Example)
Gravity Location Model
• Model ini menggunakan beberapa asumsi:
• Pertama, ongkos-ongkos transportasi diasumsikan naik
secara linier sebanding dengan volume yang dipindahkan.
• Kedua, baik sumber-sumber pasokan maupun pasar bisa
ditentukan lokasinya pada satu peta dengan koordinat x
dan y yang jelas.
• Beberapa data yang diperlukan dalam model ini adalah
ongkos transportasi per unit, beban per unit jarak dari
semua posisi pasokan ke kandidat lokasi fasilitas dan dari
kandidat lokasi fasilitas tersebut ke semua lokasi pasar,
volume yang akan dipindahkan, serta koordinat lokasi
pasokan maupun lokasi pasar.
Notasi:
Ci = ongkos transportasi per unit beban per
kilometer antara kandidat lokasi fasilitas
dengan lokasi pasar atau lokasi sumber
pasokan.
Vi = beban yang akan dipindahkan antara
fasilitas-fasilitas dengan sumber pasokan
atau lokasi pasar.
(xi,yi) = koordinat x dan y untuk lokasi pasar atau
sumber pasokan i
Ji = Jarak antara lokasi fasilitas dengan sumber
pasokan atau pasar i
Gravity Location Model
Jarak antara dua lokasi pada model ini dihitung sebagai jarak
geometris antara dua lokasi yang dihitung dengan formula
berikut:
ji ( xo xi) ( yo yi)
2 2
Gravity Location Model
Dimana (xo,yo) adalah kandidat koordinat fasilitas yang
dipertimbangkan. Tujuan dari model ini adalah mendapatkan
lokasi fasilitas yang meminimumkan total ongkos-ongkos
pengiriman yang bisa diformulasikan sebagai berikut:
n
TC CiViJi
i 1
Untuk mendapatkan nilai (x0, y0) yang optimal, yakni
yang meminimumkan total ongkos pengiriman TC,
diperlukan tiga langkah berikut:
14
12
10
8
Series1
6
0
0 5 10 15 20
Contoh-1
Disamping mengetahui posisi masing-masing gudang
lokal, perusahaan juga memiliki perkiraan biaya
transportasi maupun beban yang akan dipindahkan ke
masing-masing gudang lokal tersebut. Datanya
ditunjukkan pada tabel berikut:
xi yi Vi Ci
5 1 100 1.5
4 6 700 1.8
8 12 200 2.5
12 5 150 1.9
5 9 400 1.7
15 3 200 2.1
Dengan menggunakan titik (0,0) sebagai koordinat
awal dari lokasi fasilitas maka iterasi 1 bisa dikerjakan.
Keseluruhan iterasi bisa dikerjakan dengan bantuan
tabel dan angka-angka tersebut akan mudah
diperoleh dengan menggunakan EXCEL.
Tabel-2
Y0 0
X1 6,0
Y1 6,4
Iterasi 2
X1 6,0
Y1 6,4
X2 5,4
Y2 6,9
Iterasi 3
X2 5,4
Y2 6,9
X3 5,2
Y3 6,9
Iterasi 4
X3 5,2
Y3 6,9
X4 5,1
Y4 6,9
Iterasi 5
X4 5,1
Y4 6,9
X5 5,03
Y5 6,9
Iterasi 6
X5 5,0
Y5 6,9
X6 5,0
Y6 6,8
Iterasi 7
X6 5,0
Y6 6,8
X7 5,0
Y7 6,8
Task
1. The Soft Toys Company has collected information on fixed and
variable costs for four potential plant locations.
Location Annual Fixed Cost Unit Variable Cost
A $ 200.000 $ 50
B $ 300.000 $ 45
C $ 400.000 $ 25
D $ 600.000 $ 20
a. Plot the total cost curves for the four plant locations on a single graph
b. Compute the range of demand for which each location has a cost advantage
c. Which plant location is best if demand is 30.000 units?
Task
2. The Bruhaha Brewery is planning to expand internationally. The
company has identified six critical location factors and their relative
weights. The scores for each of the three potential sites are shown
in the following table. Which site should be selected?
Factor Weight Scores (Maximum 100)
A B C
Proximity of market 0,25 100 90 80
Quality of life 0,30 90 60 60
Supplier base 0,20 80 100 70
Labor costs 0,15 70 90 50
Taxes 0,10 60 80 90
Task
3. The Running Rebels Manufacturing Company is planning to locate a
central facility relative to its three suppliers and two customers. The
x,y-coordinates of the supplier and customer locations are shown in
the following table, along with the annual volumes shipped. Use the
center-of-gravity approach to determine the location for the new
facility.
Location x,y-Coordinates (Miles) Volume Shipped (Tons)
Supplier A (4,8) 5.000
Supplier B (9,12) 8.000
Supplier C (1,10) 7.000
Customer 1 (5,2) 9.000
Customer 2 (10,4) 2.000