Abstract

Order-lot matching is the process of assigning items in lots being processed in the make-to-order production system to meet the due dates of the orders. In this study, an order-lot matching problem (OLMP) is considered to minimize the total tardiness of orders with different due dates. In the OLMP considered in this study, we need to not only determine the allocation of items to lots in the production facility but also generate a lot release plan for the given time horizon. We show that the OLMP can be considered as a special type of machine scheduling problem with many similarities to the single machine total tardiness scheduling problem ( 1 | | ∑ T i ). We suggest dominance conditions for the OLMP by modifying those for 1 | | ∑ T i and a dynamic programming (DP) model based on the dominance conditions. With two example problems, we show that the DP model can solve small-sized OLMPs optimally.

Highlights

  • Order-lot matching is the process of assigning items in work-in-progress (WIP) lots to orders in a make-to-order production system to meet the due dates of the orders

  • Conditions for the order-lot matching problem (OLMP) by modifying those for 1|| Ti and a dynamic programming (DP) model based on the dominance conditions

  • We show that the DP model can solve small-sized OLMPs optimally

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Summary

Introduction

Order-lot matching is the process of assigning items in work-in-progress (WIP) lots to orders in a make-to-order production system to meet the due dates of the orders. While a tremendous amount of research has been performed in the area of planning and scheduling, there is relatively little research on the order-lot matching problem (OLMP). Processes 2020, 8, 255 of [3,4,5,6,7,8] studied order-lot matching problems in the semiconductor assembly and/or test facilities. The authors of [9,10,11] studied order-lot matching problems in the wafer fabrication facility. Two examples of the OLMP are solved using the dominance rules and the DP model . A short summary and suggestions for further research are given

Problem Description
Dominance Conditions
The effect of moving an an order after another
We the apply
Conclusions
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