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Inventory Homework1 Solution Revised

Problem 5: The famous Ernie of Sesame Street continually faces replenishment decisions concerning his cookie supply. The Cookie Monster devours the cookies at an average rate of 200 per day. The cookies cost $0.03 each. Ernie is getting fed up with having to go to the store once a week. His friend Bert has offered to do a study to help Ernie with his problem. a. If Ernie is implicitly following an EOQ policy, what can Bert say about the implicit values of the two missing parameters?

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views23 pages

Inventory Homework1 Solution Revised

Problem 5: The famous Ernie of Sesame Street continually faces replenishment decisions concerning his cookie supply. The Cookie Monster devours the cookies at an average rate of 200 per day. The cookies cost $0.03 each. Ernie is getting fed up with having to go to the store once a week. His friend Bert has offered to do a study to help Ernie with his problem. a. If Ernie is implicitly following an EOQ policy, what can Bert say about the implicit values of the two missing parameters?

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International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program

Student Full name:


Student ID:

INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
HOMEWORK 1
Problem 1: Input data of AAC in excel and try to change:
 Value of Demand to increase 4 times.
 Value of Holding Cost to reduce 4 times.
 Value of Ordering Cost to reduce 4 times.
 Observed the results and explain.
Problem 2: Input data of AAC in excel for the case of discount
 Change the range of quantity to the levels of 500 units.
 Change the discount price to the level of 0.5USD.
 Observe the results and explain.
Problem 3: Input data of SCANLON in excel and change the lead time to be
longer, observe the results and explain (SKIP)
Problem 4: A manufacturing company based in Calgary manufactures a product
with a three-month supply cycle. An analyst is working to introduce a more
rational method for determining production quantities and has acquired the
following estimates regarding the item's attributes:

a) The economic order quantity of the item is:

EOQ=

2× A×D
v×r
=
√ 2× 5 ×4,000
0.04 × 0.25
=2,000items
The time between consecutive replenishments of the items when the EOQ is used is:
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12× EOQ 12 ×2,000


T= = =6 months
D 4,000
b) The EOQ at A = $5 is 2,000. TRC (2,000) = A×4,000/2,000 + 0.04×0.25×2,000/2 = 2A +
10
Under a three-month supply rule: Q = 4,000/4 = 1,000
TRC (1000) = A×4,000/1,000 + 0.04×0.25×1000/2 = 4A + 5
2A + 10 ≤ 4A + 5 where 2A ≥ 5 or A ≥ $2.5

Problem 5: The famous Ernie of Sesame Street continually faces replenishment


decisions concerning his cookie supply. The Cookie Monster devours the
cookies at an average rate of 200 per day. The cookies cost $0.03 each. Ernie is
getting fed up with having to go to the store once a week. His friend Bert has
offered to do a study to help Ernie with his problem.
a. If Ernie is implicitly following an EOQ policy, what can Bert say about
the implicit values of the two missing parameters?
The two missing parameters are cookie fixed cost (A) and interest rate (r).
If Ernie is implicitly following an EOQ policy, then:
2 2 × D × A 2× 200 × A
Q= =
v ×r 0.03× r
This implies that:
2 2
A Q ×0.03 1,400 ×0.03
= = =147
r 2 ×200 2× 200
We can say about the implicit values that the ratio of ordering cost and
interest rate is 147.
b. Suppose that the store offered a special of 10,000 cookies for $200.
Should Ernie take advantage of the offer? Discuss. (Hint: Consult your
local TV listing for the timing of and channel selection for Sesame Street)
The total cost from a special order for 10,000 at the discount price is:
10,000× v ×r
TC ( 10,000 )=A +10,000 ( 0.02 ) + =147 r + 200+100 r=247 r + 200
2

The total cost from order daily 200 per day:


D Q× v ×r
TC ( 200 )= A +10,000 ( 0.03 ) +
Q 2

¿ 50 A +300+3 r =7,353 r +300

The cost savings from a special order for 10,000 at the discount price is:
F ( r )=TC ( 200 ) −TC ( 10,000 )=7,106 r +100
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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From the saving cost function above, we can see that the higher the
interest rate are, the more Ernie can save. For example, if the interest rate
is 10% per year (0.027% per day), Ernie will save:

F(0.0027%)=7,106(0.0027%)+100 = $101.95

So, from a financial viewpoint, the special offer is worth taking. However,
a purchase of 10,000 cookies represents a 50-day supply of cookies. The
shelf life if the cookies could be a problem here, i.e., perhaps 50-day-old
cookies would be too stale for the Cookie Monster.
Problem 6: A mining company routinely replaces a specific part on a certain
type of equipment. The usage rate is forty per week, and there is no significant
seasonality. The supplier of the part offers the following all-units discount
structure.
Range Q Unit cost
0 < Q < 300 units $10.00
Q >= 300 $9.7
The fixed cost of a replenishment is estimated to be $25, and a carrying charge
of 0.26 $/$/yr. is used by the company.
a. What replenishment size should be used?
D = 40 units/week = 2080 units/year
Range Modifi
v D A r Ch EOQ TC
Q ed Q
0<Q
$21,32
< 300 $10 2,080 $25 0.26 $2.6 200 200
0
units
Q >= 203.06 $20,72
$9.7 2,080 $25 0.26 $2.522 300
300 92 8
So, the size that should be used is 300 units.

b. If the supplier was interested in having the mining company acquire at


least 500 units at a time, what is the largest unit price they could charge
for an order of 500 units?
As the supplier wants the mining company to take the order of 500 units,
they should set the unit price to make the new total cost of mining
company will be at least equal to the total cost of order 300 units $20,728.
Therefore, we will have:
Q D
D × v+ × v ×r + A × ≤20,728
2 Q
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500 2080
2,080 × v + × v × 0.26+25 × ≤ 20,728
2 500
2080
20,728−25 ×
500
v≤ =9.654
2,080+250 × 0.26

Problem 7: A supplier offers the following discount structure on purchases of


any single item:
0 < Q < 1000 $5.00 per unit
1000 <= Q < 2000 $4.90 per unit
2000 <= Q $4.75 per unit
The discounts apply to all units. For each of the following items treated
separately, what is the appropriate order quantity to use, assuming a common
value of r = 0.3 $/$/yr.?
Item D (units/yr.) A ($)
1 10,000 25
2 1,000 25
3 4,000 25
4 130,000 25

Item 1
Q v D A r Ch EOQ Modified Q TC
$
0 < Q < 1000 10,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.50 577.35 578.00 $ 50,866.03
5.00
1000 <= Q < $
10,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.47 583.21 1,000.00 $ 49,985.00
2000 4.90
$
2000 <= Q 10,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.43 592.35 2,000.00 $ 49,050.00
4.75
Item 2
$
0 < Q < 1000 1,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.50 182.57 183.00 $ 5,273.86
5.00
1000 <= Q < $
1,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.47 184.43 1,000.00 $ 5,660.00
2000 4.90
$
2000 <= Q 1,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.43 187.32 2,000.00 $ 6,187.50
4.75
Item 3
$
0 < Q < 1000 4,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.50 365.15 366.00 $ 20,547.72
5.00
1000 <= Q < $
4,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.47 368.86 1,000.00 $ 20,435.00
2000 4.90
$
2000 <= Q 4,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.43 374.63 2,000.00 $ 20,475.00
4.75
Item 4
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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$
0 < Q < 1000 130,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.50 2,081.67 - -
5.00
1000 <= Q < $
130,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.47 2,102.80 - -
2000 4.90
$
2000 <= Q 130,000 $ 25.00 0.3 $ 1.43 2,135.74 2,136.00 $ 620,543.44
4.75

Conclusion:
Item 1: Order 2,000 items for the lowest total cost.
Item 2: Order 183 items for the lowest total cost.
Item 3: Order 1,000 items for the lowest total cost.
Item 4: Order 2,136 items for the lowest total cost.

HOMEWORK 2
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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W-W
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
Student ID:
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
Student ID:
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
Student ID:

S-M
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
Student ID:

LUC
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
Student ID:

PPB
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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NETWORK
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
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International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
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HOMEWORK 3
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
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International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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INVENTORY MANAGEMENT
PRACTICE CHAPTER 4
Problem 1:
Monthly demand for Toy models at a Best Buy Store is normally distributed,
with a mean of 35 units and a standard deviation of 10 units. If backorder
occurs, the store must pay $65 for each toy model instead of $40. Assume that
the carrying rate r = 35% per month.
Calculate the base stock level?
h = 40*0.35 = 14
b = 25
G(R) = 25/(25+14) = 0.6410
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 Z = 0.36  R* = 39
Problem 2:
A toy model has an average demand rate that does not change with time.
Suppose that demands in consecutive weeks can be considered as independent
variables. Observations of total demand in each of 10 weeks are as follows:

Week Demand Week Demand

1 39 6 16

2 52 7 28

3 57 8 43

4 26 9 32

5 38 10 69
Estimate the mean and standard deviation of demand in a 1-week period and
establish the reorder point in this case. Cost per stockout (lost sale) is $100, and
we have Q = 400 units,. Assume that a year has 50 weeks, and the lead time is a
week. The carrying cost is h = $40 x 0.24.
39+52+57+ …+32+69
μ= =40units
10

σ=
√ (39−μ)2 +(52−μ)2 + …+(69−μ)2
10−1
=15.87 units
E ( D )=μ=40 units=¿ D=40 ×50=2,000units
Conclusion: Annual demand is 2,000 units.
We have:
B1× D 100 ×2,000
= =1.31>1
√2 π ×Q ×h × σ √2 π × 400 × 40 ×0.24 × 15.87
Then


k = 2 ln
¿
(√ B1 × D
2 π ×Q ×h × σ )
= √ 2 × ln ( 1.31 ) =0.73

¿> r =μ+ kσ=40+0.73 × 15.87=51.65 ≈ 52 units

Problem 3:
Consider an item with A = $25; Dv = $4,000/year; σLv = $100; B1 = $30; and r =
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0.10 $/$/year. Find the following:


1. EOQ, in dollars
2. k, using the B1 criterion
3. SS, in dollars?
1. EOQ, in dollars
EOQ ( ¿ $ )=v × EOQ=v
√ 2× A×D
v×r
=

2× A × Dv
r

¿
√ 2 × $ 25 × $ 4000
0.1
=$ 1,414.21

2. k, using the B1 criterion.


We have:
D B1 D v × B1 $ 4,000 × $ 30
= = =3.39>1
√2 π Qhσ L √ 2 π × EOQv × r ×σ L v √ 2 π × $ 1,414.21 ×0.1 × $ 100
Then:
k =√ 2 ln (3.39 )=1.56
3. SS, in dollars
SS ( ¿ $ )=v × kσ L =1.56 × $ 100=$ 156

Problem 4:
An ophthalmologist’s office operates 52 weeks per year, 6 days a week. It
purchases disposable contact lenses for $11.70 per pair and sells them for $50.
Demand is 90 pairs per week. The order cost is $54 per order. The annual
interest rate is 27%. The lead-time is 3 weeks. Standard deviation of weekly
demand is 15 pairs. Given that 98% service-level. Clearly identify different
types of stocks: cycle, safety, and pipeline.
a. Find a (Q, r) policy for this situation
Q¿ =EOQ=
√ 2× A×D
h
θ L =d × L=90 ×3=270
=

2× $ 54 ×(90 ×52)
27 % × $ 11.7
=400 pairs

σ L =σ √ L=15 × √ 3=26
Service level = 98% → z=2.05
¿
r =θ L + z ×σ L =270+2.05 ×26=323.3=324 pairs

b. Find average order frequency of the policy (a)


¿ D 90 ×52
F ( Q )= ¿= =11.7
Q 400
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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p(r)
International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
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International University, HCMC School of IEM – LSCM Program
Student Full name:
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