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Growing Science » Authors » Chandra K. Jaggi

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1.

Strategic production modeling for defective items with imperfect inspection process, rework, and sales return under two-level trade credit Pages 85-118 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Aditi Khanna, Aakanksha Kishore, Chandra K. Jaggi

doi 10.5267/j.ijiec.2016.7.001

🔑 Keywords: Inventory, Production, Imperfect items, Inspection, Reworking, Two-stage trade credit

Abstract:
Quality decisions are one of the major decisions in inventory management. It affects customer’s demand, loyalty and customer satisfaction and also inventory costs. Every manufacturing process is inherent to have some chance causes of variation which may lead to some defectives in the lot. So, in order to cater the customers with faultless products, an inspection process is inevitable, which may also be prone to errors. Thus for an operations manager, maintaining the quality of the lot and the screening process becomes a challenging task, when his objective is to determine the optimal order quantity for the inventory system. Besides these operational tasks, the goal is also to increase the customer base which eventually leads to higher profits. So, as a promotional tool, trade credit is being offered by both the retailer and supplier to their respective customers to encourage more frequent and higher volume purchases. Thus taking into account of these facts, a strategic production model is formulated here to study the combined effects of imperfect quality items, faulty inspection process, rework process, sales return under two level trade credit. The present study is a general framework for many articles and classical EPQ model. An analytical method is employed which jointly optimizes the retailer’s credit period and order quantity, so as to maximize the expected total profit per unit time. To study the behavior and application of the model, a numerical example has been cited and a comprehensive sensitivity analysis has been performed. The model can be widely applicable in manufacturing industries like textile, footwear, plastics, electronics, furniture etc.
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Journal: IJIEC | Year: 2017 | Volume: 8 | Issue: 1 | Views: 3189

 
2.

Replenishment policy for non-instantaneous deteriorating items in a two storage facilities under inflationary conditions Pages 489-506 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Chandra K. Jaggi, Sunil Tiwari, Satish K. Goel

doi 10.5267/j.ijiec.2015.12.001

🔑 Keywords: Inflation, Inventory, Non-instantaneous deterioration, Partial backlogging, Two-warehouse

Abstract:
The present study investigates an inventory model for non-instantaneous deteriorating items under inflationary conditions with partially backlogged shortages. In today’s market structure consumers are looking for goods for which there is a delay in deterioration. At the same time, the consumers’ willingness to wait has been decreased over time, which leads to lost sales. Moreover in financial decision-making, the effects of inflation and time value of money cannot be oblivious to an inventory system. In this scenario, managing inventory of goods remains a challenging task for the decision makers, who may also have to rent warehouse under different prevailing factors such as, bulk discount, limited space in the retail outlet, or increasing inflation rates. With a focus on reduction of costs and increasing customer service, warehouse decision models are crucial for an organization’s profitability. Hence a mathematical model has been developed in the view of above scenario, in order to determine the optimal policy for the decision maker, by minimizing the present worth of total cost. The optimization procedure has been illustrated by a numerical example and detailed sensitivity analysis of the optimal solution has been performed to showcase the effect of various parameters. Managerial implications has also been presented to aid the decision making process.
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Journal: IJIEC | Year: 2016 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 3 | Views: 2715

 
3.

Effects of inflation and time value of money on an inventory system with deteriorating items and partially backlogged shortages Pages 267-282 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Chandra K. Jaggi, Aditi Khanna, Nidhi Nidhi

doi 10.5267/j.ijiec.2015.10.003

🔑 Keywords: Deterioration, Finite planning horizon, Inflation, Inventory, Partial Backlogging, Time value of money

Abstract:
As the long arm of the grinding, deep financial crisis continues to haunt the global economy, the effects of inflation and time value of money cannot be oblivious to an inventory system. Inflation, defined as a general rise in the prices of goods and services over a period of time, has monetary depreciation as one of its major side effects. And, since inventories correspond to substantial investment in capital for any organization, it would be unethical if the effects of inflation and time value of money are not considered while determining the optimal inventory policy. Moreover, deterioration of items is a phenomenon which cannot be ignored, as it may yield misleading results. Further, under the inflationary conditions, the different cost parameters including the price are bound to vary from cycle to cycle over the planning horizon. Another important factor is shortages which no retailer would prefer, and in practice are partially backlogged and partially lost. In order to convert the lost sales into sales, the retailer offers such customers an incentive, by charging them the price prevailing at the time of placing an order, instead of the current inflated price. Therefore, bearing in mind these facts, the present paper develops an inventory model for a retailer dealing with deteriorating items under inflationary conditions over a fixed planning horizon. The objective is to derive the optimal number of cycles and cycle length that maximizes the net present value of the total profit over a fixed planning horizon. An appropriate algorithm has been proposed to obtain the optimal solution. Finally, a numerical example is provided to illustrate the proposed model. Sensitivity analysis of the optimal solution with respect to major parameters is carried out and some managerial inferences have been presented.
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Journal: IJIEC | Year: 2016 | Volume: 7 | Issue: 2 | Views: 4424

 
4.

Credit financing in economic ordering policies for non-instantaneous deteriorating items with price dependent demand under permissible delay in payments: A new approach Pages 481-502 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Chandra K. Jaggi, Anuj Sharma, Sunil Tiwari

doi 10.5267/j.ijiec.2015.5.003

🔑 Keywords: Function principle and signed distance method, Inventory, Non-instantaneous deteriorates items, Permissible delay in payments, Triangular fuzzy number

Abstract:
In the existing literature of inventory modeling under the conditions of permissible delay in payments, researchers have assumed that the retailers have to settle their accounts at the end of credit period i.e. supplier accept only full amount at the end of the credit period. However in reality, supplier may either accept the partial amount at the end of the credit period and unpaid balance subsequently or the full amount at a fix point of time after the expiry of the credit period, if the retailer finances the inventory from the supplier itself. Further, in the classical deteriorating inventory models, the common unrealistic assumption is that all the items start to deteriorate as soon as they arrive in the system. However, in realistic environment, it is observed that there are several non-instantaneous deteriorating items that have a shelf life and start to deteriorate after a time lag, like dry fruits, potatoes, yams and even some fruits and vegetables etc. Considering the importance of above mentioned facts, the present study formulates a fuzzy inventory model for non-instantaneous deteriorating items under conditions of permissible delay in payments. The paper discusses all the possible cases which may arise and yet not considered in the previous inventory models under permissible delay in payments. Further, this paper also considers price-dependent demand and the possibility of higher interest earn rate than interest payable rate. The objective of this study is to determine the optimal decision policies for the retailer which maximizes the total profit. Finally, the numerical examples are solved by using the proposed algorithm to show the validity of the model followed by the sensitivity analysis.
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Journal: IJIEC | Year: 2015 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 4 | Views: 2717

 
5.

Two-warehouse inventory model for deteriorating items with price-sensitive demand and partially backlogged shortages under inflationary conditions Pages 59-80 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Chandra K. Jaggi, Sarla Pareek, Aditi Khanna, Ritu Sharma

doi 10.5267/j.ijiec.2014.9.001

🔑 Keywords:

Abstract:
In today’s competition inherited business world, managing inventory of goods is a major challenge in all the sectors of economy. The demand of an item plays a significant role while managing the stock of goods, as it may depend on several factors viz., inflation, selling price, advertisement, etc. Among these, selling price of an item is a decisive factor for the organization; because in this competitive world of business one is constantly on the lookout for the ways to beat the competition. It is a well-known accepted fact that keeping a reasonable price helps in attracting more customers, which in turn increases the aggregate demand. Thus in order to improve efficiency of business performance organization needs to stock a higher inventory, which needs an additional storage space. Moreover, in today’s unstable global economy there is consequent decline in the real value of money, because the general level of prices of goods and services is rising (i.e., inflation). And since inventories represent a considerable investment for every organization, it is inevitable to consider the effects of inflation and time value of money while determining the optimal inventory policy. With this motivation, this paper is aimed at developing a two-warehouse inventory model for deteriorating items where the demand rate is a decreasing function of the selling price under inflationary conditions. In addition, shortages are allowed and partially backlogged, and the backlogging rate has been considered as an exponentially decreasing function of the waiting time. The model jointly optimizes the initial inventory and the price for the product, so as to maximize the total average profit. Finally, the model is analysed and validated with the help of numerical examples, and a comprehensive sensitivity analysis has been performed which provides some important managerial implications.
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Journal: IJIEC | Year: 2015 | Volume: 6 | Issue: 1 | Views: 2912

 
6.

Credit financing for deteriorating imperfect quality items with allowable shortages Pages 45-60 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Aditi Khanna, Mandeep Mittal, Prerna Gautam, Chandra K. Jaggi

doi 10.5267/j.dsl.2015.9.001

🔑 Keywords: Credit financing, Deterioration, Imperfect quality items, Inventory, Shortages

Abstract:
The outset of new technologies, systems and applications in manufacturing sector has no doubt lighten up our workload, yet the chance causes of variation in production system cannot be eliminated completely. Every produced/ordered lot may have some fraction of defectives which may vary from process to process. In addition the situation is more susceptible when the items are deteriorating in nature. However, the defective items can be secluded from the good quality lot through a careful inspection process. Thus, a screening process is obligatory in today’s technology driven industry which has the customer satisfaction as its only motto. Moreover, in order to survive in the current global markets, credit financing has been proven a very influential promotional tool to attract new customers and a good inducement policy for the retailers. Keeping this scenario in mind, the present paper investigates an inventory model for a retailer dealing with imperfect quality deteriorating items under permissible delay in payments. Shortages are allowed and fully backlogged. This model jointly optimizes the order quantity and shortages by maximizing the expected total profit. A mathematical model is developed to depict this scenario. Results have been validated with the help of numerical example. Comprehensive sensitivity analysis has also been presented.
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Journal: DSL | Year: 2016 | Volume: 5 | Issue: 1 | Views: 3683

 
7.

Stochastic integrated vendor–buyer model with unstable lead time and setup cost , Pages 123-140 Right click to download the paper Download PDF

Authors: Chandra K. Jaggi, Neetu Arneja

doi 10.5267/j.ijiec.2010.06.001

🔑 Keywords: Inventory, Setup cost, Lead-time, Crashing cost, Supply chain

Abstract:
This paper presents a new vendor-buyer system where there are different objectives for both sides. The proposed method of this paper is different from the other previously published works since it considers different objectives for both sides. In this paper, the vendor’s emphasis is on the crashing of the setup cost, which not only helps him compete in the market but also provides better services to his customers; and the buyer’s aim is to reduce the lead time, which not only facilitates the buyer to fulfill the customers’ demand on time but also enables him to earn a good reputation in the market or vice versa. In the light of the above stated facts, an integrated vendor-buyer stochastic inventory model is also developed. The propsed model considers two cases for demand during lead time: Case (i) Complete demand information, Case (ii) Partial demand information. The proposed model jointly optimizes the buyer’s ordered quantity and lead time along with vendor’s setup cost and the number of shipments. The results are demonstrated with the help of numerical examples.
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Journal: IJIEC | Year: 2011 | Volume: 2 | Issue: 1 | Views: 2572

 

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