A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION

The term “push” and “pull” have been used to explain a wide variety of production inventory systems. The distinction refers to a specific attribute, which can be identified by observing the mechanisms for controlling material flow on the shop floor and a specific policy for the management of invento...

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Main Authors: N. Chiadamrong, P. Kohly
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Gadjah Mada 2017-11-01
Series:ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
Online Access:http://www.ajstd.org/index.php/ajstd/article/view/168
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spelling doaj-fd603245b7834ccb9f223234da8b251f2020-11-24T21:36:28ZengUniversitas Gadjah MadaASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development0217-54602224-90282017-11-0122431333010.29037/ajstd.168163A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONN. Chiadamrong0P. Kohly1Industrial Engineering Program, Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology Thammasat University, Pathumthani, 12121Industrial Engineering Program, Sirindhorn International Institute of Technology Thammasat University, Pathumthani, 12121The term “push” and “pull” have been used to explain a wide variety of production inventory systems. The distinction refers to a specific attribute, which can be identified by observing the mechanisms for controlling material flow on the shop floor and a specific policy for the management of inventories and production schedules. This paper gives an attempt to compare these systems under their optimal settings under a constraint resource. Two optimal-seeking methods (Taguchi method and Response Surface Methodology) are used to suggest the optimized design of the system under an economic term, which is the profit generated from the system. Then, a fair comparison can be made where each system is operating at its optimal design. Results from this study will reveal an in teresting outcome, letting us know the impact of the push and pull mechanisms on the systems’ operating costs as well as their profits.http://www.ajstd.org/index.php/ajstd/article/view/168
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author N. Chiadamrong
P. Kohly
spellingShingle N. Chiadamrong
P. Kohly
A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION
ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
author_facet N. Chiadamrong
P. Kohly
author_sort N. Chiadamrong
title A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION
title_short A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION
title_full A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION
title_fullStr A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION
title_full_unstemmed A COMPARISON OF THE PUSH AND PULL PRODUCTION SYSTEMS AT THEIR OPTI MAL DESIGNS UNDER THE ECONOMIC CONSIDERATION
title_sort comparison of the push and pull production systems at their opti mal designs under the economic consideration
publisher Universitas Gadjah Mada
series ASEAN Journal on Science and Technology for Development
issn 0217-5460
2224-9028
publishDate 2017-11-01
description The term “push” and “pull” have been used to explain a wide variety of production inventory systems. The distinction refers to a specific attribute, which can be identified by observing the mechanisms for controlling material flow on the shop floor and a specific policy for the management of inventories and production schedules. This paper gives an attempt to compare these systems under their optimal settings under a constraint resource. Two optimal-seeking methods (Taguchi method and Response Surface Methodology) are used to suggest the optimized design of the system under an economic term, which is the profit generated from the system. Then, a fair comparison can be made where each system is operating at its optimal design. Results from this study will reveal an in teresting outcome, letting us know the impact of the push and pull mechanisms on the systems’ operating costs as well as their profits.
url http://www.ajstd.org/index.php/ajstd/article/view/168
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