Abstract
Inventory models are essential in evaluating a wide range of genuine situations that occur in locations, including grocery and vegetable markets, market yards, petroleum exploration businesses, etc. This article introduces an economic order quantity (EOQ) profit optimization for degrading products. It analyzes how variable ordering prices and holding charges affect profit margins within restricted planning horizons. Here demand rate is projected to be time sensitive, and the worsening price is proportional to time. Models of inventories for decaying objects are established. The dilemma is solved when shortages are considered acceptable and partially backordered. The holding and ordering expenses tend to fluctuate. The salvage value is allocated to items in the system that have deteriorated. A numerical example is used to discuss the sensitivity of the models. Further, We exemplify that the significantly reduced cost coefficient is convex if evaluated simultaneously and finds the most efficient solution. The statistical analysis reveals that a suitable policy can benefit the retailer, especially for worsening products.
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