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Price discount facility in an EOQ model for deteriorating items with stock‐dependent demand and partial backlogging
Author(s) -
Shaikh Ali Akbar,
Khan Md. AlAmin,
Panda Gobinda Chandra,
Konstantaras Ioannis
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
international transactions in operational research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.032
H-Index - 52
eISSN - 1475-3995
pISSN - 0969-6016
DOI - 10.1111/itor.12632
Subject(s) - economic order quantity , carrying cost , holding cost , profit (economics) , stock (firearms) , economic shortage , total cost , economics , perpetual inventory , uniqueness , order (exchange) , reorder point , inventory cost , microeconomics , operations research , econometrics , inventory control , operations management , inventory theory , mathematics , business , supply chain , marketing , government (linguistics) , engineering , mechanical engineering , linguistics , philosophy , mathematical analysis , finance
All‐units discount facilities are one of the attractive features in the competitive business situation. Due to the globalization of the marketing policy, all‐units discount facilities play an important role in the competitive business. Typical economic order quantity (EOQ) models are cloistered by considering as constant not only the purchase cost (irrespective of the order size of the product) but also the carrying cost during the entire cycle period. However, the unit purchase cost has an antagonistic relationship with the order size, and the carrying cost has a commensurate relationship with the storage time‐period of the product, that is, the higher the order size, the lower the unit purchase cost, and the longer the storage time‐period, the greater carrying cost per unit. Also deterioration is another imperative issue in inventory analysis as it has a huge impact on profit or cost of the inventory system. Considering all of the above‐mentioned factors, we study two different inventory models, namely (a) inventory model for zero‐ending case and (b) inventory model for shortages case. The demand for both models is considered as price and stock dependent, whereas shortages are partially backlogged at a rate with the length of the waiting time to the arrivals of the next lot. The existence and uniqueness of the optimal solution for both models are examined theoretically and the solution procedures are discussed along with two proposed algorithms for minimizing the total cost. Finally, we perform sensitivity analyses for both models and make a fruitful conclusion regarding the proposed work.

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