Background Image
Previous Page  429 / 552 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 429 / 552 Next Page
Page Background

INFORMS Philadelphia – 2015

427

WC02

02-Room 302, Marriott

Scheduling III

Contributed Session

Chair: Pravin Tambe, Dr., RCOEM, 49, Parate Nagar, Near H.B.Estate,

Sonegaon, Nagpur, MS, 440025, India,

tambepp@gmail.com

1 - Hybrid Flow Shop Batch Scheduling Problem with a

Bi-Criteria Objective

Rasaratnam Logendran, Professor, Oregon State University,

School of Mech, Indust, and Mfgr. Engr, 204 Rogers Hall,

Corvallis, OR, 97331-6001, United States of America,

logendrr@engr.orst.edu,

Omid Shahvari

We address a batch scheduling problem in hybrid flow shops, wherein one or

more stages have unrelated-parallel machines. The objective is to minimize the

weighted sum of total weighted completion time and total weighted tardiness. Job

release times and machine availability times are assumed to be dynamic. The

performance of search algorithms, based on tabu search, is evaluated by

developing a mixed-integer linear programming model in order to find the best

algorithm, if any, for this problem.

2 - Flowshop Batch Processing Problem with Different

Batches on Machines

Nasser Salmasi, Sharif University of Technology, Department of

Industrial Engineering,, Sharif University of Technology, Tehran,

Te, 11365, Iran,

nsalmasi@sharif.edu,

Hossein Nick Zinat Matin,

Mohsen Varmazyar

We approach the multi-stage flowshop batch processing problem with

minimization of makespan. Each batch on each machine has both the maximum

number of jobs in each batch and the batch capacity limitations at the same time.

The size of batches on machines can be different. The jobs can be assigned to

different batches on different stages. We propose a general mathematical model

and a metaheuristic algorithm based on particle swarm optimization (PSO) to

solve the problem.

3 - Adjustable Robust Optimization for Handling Uncertainty in

Process Scheduling

Nikolaos Lappas, Graduate Student, Carnegie Mellon University,

DH3122, 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA, 15212, United

States of America,

nlappas@cmu.edu

, Chrysanthos Gounaris

We develop an Adjustable Robust Optimization (ARO) framework to address

uncertainty in Process Scheduling. Unlike RO, which results in a here-and-now

solution, ARO results in a policy that is a function of parameter realizations. We

derive the ARO counterpart, propose suitable decision-dependent uncertainty

sets, and describe a cutting-plane-based solution approach. ARO results in

considerably less conservative solutions, and unlike RO, can address also

instances with zero-wait tasks.

4 - Robust Scheduling of Parallel Machines under Uncertainty

Selçuk Güren, Abdullah Gul University, Dept. of Industrial

Engineering, Kayseri, Turkey,

selcuk.goren@agu.edu.tr

,

Seyma Bekli

We consider stochastic scheduling of a set of jobs subject to processing time

variability on identical parallel machines subject to random breakdowns. We

develop a scenario-based integer-programming model that can handle small-size

problems without machine breakdowns. We then propose a heuristic algorithm

that can also handle large problems with machine breakdowns. Our

computational experiments indicate that the performance of the proposed

algorithms is promising.

5 - A Simulated Annealing Approach for Scheduling Jobs on Identical

Parallel Machines

Pravin Tambe, Dr., RCOEM, 49, Parate Nagar, Near H.B.Estate,

Sonegaon, Nagpur, MS, 440025, India,

tambepp@gmail.com

,

Makarand Kulkarni

This paper presents a scheduling problem on identical parallel machines. A hybrid

approach using simulated annealing combined with backward-forward heuristic is

used for scheduling. The objective is to minimize the total penalty cost of jobs

allocation on all the machines. Both earliness and tardiness penalties are

considered. The computational experiment results for different problem sizes have

been presented.

WC03

03-Room 303, Marriott

Inventory Management for Supply Chains I

Contributed Session

Chair: Alireza Sheikhzadeh, University of Arkansas, 4207 Bell

Engineering Center, Fayetteville, Ar, 72701, United States of America,

asheikhz@uark.edu

1 - Multi-Period Dynamic Inventory Classification: Models

and Applications

Dorothy Liu Yang, University of Missouri - St. Louis, 240 JCPN,

One University Blvd, Saint Louis, MO, 63121,

United States of America,

liuyang@umsl.edu,

Haitao Li

This talk presents a multi-period inventory classification model that aims to help

company optimize profitability when facing nonstationary, stochastic demand.

The benefits of multi-period, dynamic inventory policies over single-period, static

inventory policies are examined. We offer managerial insights about how various

purchasing and inventory parameters/settings impact the optimal dynamic policy

and performance measures.

2 - Service-level Estimation in Inventory System Simulations with

Model Uncertainty

Canan Gunes Corlu, Assistant Professor, Boston University,

808 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA, 02215,

United States of America,

canan@bu.edu,

Alp Akcay

We consider the simulation of a stochastic inventory system in the presence of

input model uncertainty — the input distributions are unknown and there is only

a limited amount of historical input data available for input distribution

estimation. We develop an algorithm that estimates the mean service level of the

inventory system accounting for the model uncertainty without making any

assumptions on the form of the input model(s) that can represent the data on

hand.

3 - Service Level and Contract Design with Shelf Space

Dependent Demand

Peeyush Mehta, Indian Institute of Management Calcutta, NF3/4,

IIM Caclcutta, Kolkata, 700104, India,

pmehta@iimcal.ac.in,

R K Amit

We consider supply chain coordination problem when demand is influenced by

the amount of inventory displayed on the shelves. First, we determine an optimal

service level for shelf space dependent demand. Next, we design individually

rational contracts that coordinate the supply chain when the retailer faces

inventory level dependent demand.

4 - Incorporating Order Crossover Information in Service-oriented

Base Stock Policy Decisions

Alan Pritchard, University of Maryland, Robert H. Smith Scholl of

Business, Van Munching Hall, College Park, MD, 20742, United

States of America,

apritchard@rhsmith.umd.edu

, Dean Chatfield

Order crossover, when orders arrive in a different sequence than the sequence in

which they were placed, is a prevalent issue for modern supply chains. We utilize

a hybrid discrete/continuous simulation model to investigate multiple methods of

including order crossover information in the safety stock decision for an (R,S)

inventory system with a service level target. Issues related to effective lead times,

the normal approximation, and the appropriate protection period are

investigated.

5 - Segmentation Methods for Large-scale Multi-echelon Repairable

Parts Provisioning Systems

Alireza Sheikhzadeh, University of Arkansas,

4207 Bell Engineering Center, Fayetteville, Ar, 72701,

United States of America,

asheikhz@uark.edu

, Manuel Rossetti

Large-scale manufactured systems are an extremely crucial part of the

infrastructure and worldwide competitiveness. Innovative approaches will

significantly reduce the size and complexity of problems through the use of

segmentation methods. In this research, grouping SKUs based on a no-backorder

stocking policy (NBS) considerably reduced the size of problem with the lowest

penalty cost. This procedure represents a unique segmentation model that has not

been considered in the literature before.

WC03