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A Production-Inventory Model for a Deteriorating Item Incorporating Learning Effect Using Genetic Algorithm
Author(s) -
Debasis Das,
Arindam Roy,
Samarjit Kar
Publication year - 2010
Publication title -
advances in operations research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.379
H-Index - 14
eISSN - 1687-9155
pISSN - 1687-9147
DOI - 10.1155/2010/146042
Subject(s) - time horizon , fuzzy logic , fitness proportionate selection , crossover , profit (economics) , mathematical optimization , time value of money , economics , genetic algorithm , computer science , mathematics , econometrics , microeconomics , artificial intelligence , fitness function , finance
Demand for a seasonal product persists for a fixed period of time. Normallythe “finite time horizon inventory control problems” are formulated for this typeof demands. In reality, it is difficult to predict the end of a season precisely. It isthus represented as an uncertain variable and known as random planning horizon.In this paper, we present a production-inventory model for deteriorating items inan imprecise environment characterised by inflation and timed value of money andconsidering a constant demand. It is assumed that thetime horizon of the business period is random in nature and follows exponentialdistribution with a known mean. Here, we considered the resultant effect of inflationand time value of money as both crisp and fuzzy. For crisp inflation effect, thetotal expected profit from the planning horizon is maximized using genetic algorithm(GA) to derive optimal decisions. This GA is developed using Roulette wheelselection, arithmetic crossover, and random mutation. On the other hand when theinflation effect is fuzzy, we can expect the profit to be fuzzy, too! As for the fuzzyobjective, the optimistic or pessimistic return of the expected total profit is obtainedusing, respectively, a necessity or possibility measure of the fuzzy event. The GA wehave developed uses fuzzy simulation to maximize the optimistic/pessimistic returnin getting an optimal decision. We have provided some numerical examples andsome sensitivity analyses to illustrate the model

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