The document discusses key concepts in probability, economic order quantity, and inventory management. It defines probability as the chance that something will happen. It explains that economic order quantity is the optimal order size that minimizes total annual costs of ordering and carrying inventory. It also outlines formulas for calculating the optimal number of orders per year, optimal number of days supply per order, optimal number of dollars per order, and optimal number of units per order.
The document discusses key concepts in probability, economic order quantity, and inventory management. It defines probability as the chance that something will happen. It explains that economic order quantity is the optimal order size that minimizes total annual costs of ordering and carrying inventory. It also outlines formulas for calculating the optimal number of orders per year, optimal number of days supply per order, optimal number of dollars per order, and optimal number of units per order.
The document discusses key concepts in probability, economic order quantity, and inventory management. It defines probability as the chance that something will happen. It explains that economic order quantity is the optimal order size that minimizes total annual costs of ordering and carrying inventory. It also outlines formulas for calculating the optimal number of orders per year, optimal number of days supply per order, optimal number of dollars per order, and optimal number of units per order.
happen ECONOMIC ORDER QUANTITY is the size order which minimizes the total annual cost of ordering and carrying inventory
• ORDERING COSTS- costs of getting an item
into the firm’s inventory. • CARRYING COSTS- holding costs No. of orders per year: • Square root of: • AC 2P Optimal number of days’ supply per order • 365 times the square root of • 2P AC Optimal number of dollars per order • Square root of • 2AP C Optimal number of units per order • Square root of • 2AP R raised to the 2nd power times C LEAD TIME • SAFETY STOCK- refers to extra inventory held as a hedge, or protection, against the possibility of a stockout. It will decrease the costs of stockouts but increase carrying costs. ANNUAL STOCK OUT COST • NO. OF SHORT * PROBABILITY OF BEING SHORT THAT MNY *COST OF BEING OUT PER UNIT * # OF ORDERS PER YEAR REORDER POINT • AVERAGE DAILY USE * Lead time + Safety Stock