Part V: Case Study Wrap Up
by John E. Bell, Thomas J. Golds, Chad W. Autry, Jay Jayaraman, Peter Cacioppi, Sar
Learn The Impact of Global Trends (Collection)
- About This eBook
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Supply Chain Network Design: Applying Optimization and Analytics to the Global Supply Chain
- Copyright Page
- Dedication Page
- Praise for Supply Chain Network Design
- Acknowledgments
- About the Authors
- Preface
- Part I: Introduction and Basic Building Blocks
- 1. The Value of Supply Chain Network Design
- What Is Supply Chain Network Design and Why Is It Important?
- Quantitative Data: Why Does Geography Matter?
- Quantitative Data: Why Have Warehouses?
- Quantitative Data: Why Have Multiple Plants?
- Solving the Quantitative Aspects of the Problem Using Optimization
- Data Precision Versus Significance: What Is the Right Level in Modeling?
- Nonquantifiable Data: What Other Factors Need to Be Considered?
- Nonquantifiable Data: What Are the Organizational Challenges?
- Where Are We Going with the Book?
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 2. Intuition Building with Center of Gravity Models
- 3. Locating Facilities Using a Distance-Based Approach
- 4. Alternative Service Levels and Sensitivity Analysis
- What Does Service Level Mean?
- Supply Chain Design Service Levels
- Consumer Products Case Study: Chen’s Cosmetics
- Consumer Products Case Study: Chen’s Cosmetics European Warehouse Selections
- Mathematical Formulation
- Service-Level Constraints
- The Importance of Sensitivity Analysis on Any Solution
- Lessons Learned from Alternative Service Levels and Sensitivity Analysis Modeling
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 5. Adding Capacity to the Model
- Case Study: Swimming Pool Chemicals
- Case Study: Warehouse Capacity Utilization
- Case Study: Paint Company and Capacity
- Adding Capacity to the Model
- Mathematical Formulation
- Possible Difficulty with Models That Have Capacity Constraints
- How Capacity Constraints Can Change a Model
- Lessons Learned for Adding Capacity to Our Models
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 1. The Value of Supply Chain Network Design
- Part II: Adding Costs to Two-Echelon Supply Chains
- 6. Adding Outbound Transportation to the Model
- Formulating and Solving the Problem
- Demand is Expressed in Total, Not Shipment by Shipment
- Transportation Costs Per Unit
- Determining All the Transportation Costs
- Regression Analysis for Building a Rate Matrix
- Estimating Multistop Costs
- Transportation Case Study
- Lessons Learned with Transportation
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 7. Introducing Facility Fixed and Variable Costs
- 8. Baselines and Optimal Baselines
- 6. Adding Outbound Transportation to the Model
- Part III: Advanced Modeling and Expanding to Multiple Echelons
- 9. Three-Echelon Supply Chain Modeling
- JADE’s Corporate Background
- Determining Warehouse Locations with Fixed Plants and Customers
- The Problem and the Mathematical Formulation
- JADE Case Study Continued...
- Plant Locations Considering the Source of Raw Material
- Linking Locations Together for More Than Three Echelons
- Lessons Learned from Three-Echelon Supply Chain Modeling
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 10. Adding Multiple Products and Multisite Production Sourcing
- Why Model Products?
- Adding Products to the Model—Mathematical Formulation
- Case Study—Value Grocers, Grocery Retailer
- Addition of Product Sourcing
- Modeling Bills-of-Material (BOMs)
- Bills-of-Material Example—Beer Manufacturing Process Modeling
- Lessons Learned from Adding Products
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 11. Multi-Objective Optimization
- 9. Three-Echelon Supply Chain Modeling
- Part IV: How to Get Industrial-Strength Results
- 12. The Art of Modeling
- Understanding the Supply Chain
- Start with Small Models and Iterate
- Run a Lot of Scenarios—Don’t Be Afraid to Experiment
- Don’t Be Afraid of Including Things in the Model That Don’t Exist in the Actual Supply Chain
- Models Are Not a Substitute for Due Diligence and Decision Making
- Optimization Will Do Anything to Save a Penny
- Debugging Models
- Fixing Infeasible Models
- Fixing Feasible Models
- Lessons Learned for the Art of Modeling
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 13. Data Aggregation in Network Design
- Aggregation of Customers
- Validating the Customer Aggregation Strategy—National Example
- Validating Customer Aggregation—Regional Example
- Aggregation of Products
- Testing the Product Aggregation Strategy
- Aggregation of Sites
- Aggregation of Time Periods
- Aggregation of Cost Types
- Lessons Learned on Aggregation
- End-of-Chapter Questions
- 14. Creating a Group and Running a Project
- 12. The Art of Modeling
- Part V: Case Study Wrap Up
- Index
- FT Press
- Global Macrotrends and Their Impact on Supply Chain Management: Strategies for Gaining Competitive Advantage
- Copyright Page
- Dedication Page
- Acknowledgments
- About the Authors
- Preface
- Part I: Global Macrotrends Impacting the Supply Chain Environment
- Part II: Macrotrend Implications for Supply Chain Functionality
- Part III: Macrotrend Risk-Mitigation Strategies
- Index
- Financial Times Press
Part V: Case Study Wrap Up
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