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Base stock model

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The base stock model is a statistical model in inventory theory[1].

Overview

Assumptions

1.Products can be analyzed individually

2.Demands occur one at a time

3.Unfilled demand is backordered

4.Replenishment lead times are fixed and known

5.Replenishment are ordered one at a time

6.Demand can be approximated with a continuous distribution

Variables

  • L=Replenishment lead time
  • D=Demand during replenishment lead time
  • g(x)=probability density function of demand during lead time
  • G(x)=cumulative distribution function of demand during lead time
  • θ=mean demand during lead time
  • h=cost to carry one unit of inventory for 1 year
  • b=cost to carry one unit of back-order for 1 year
  • r=reorder point, which represents inventory level that triggers a replenishment order; this is the decision variable
  • s=r-θ, safety stock level
  • S(r)=fill rate
  • B(r)=average number of outstanding back-orders
  • I(r)=average on-hand inventory level


References

  1. ^ W.H. Hopp, M. L. Spearman, Factory Physics, Waveland Press 2008