Model-based Analysis of Reassembly Processes within the Regeneration of Complex Capital Goods

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenZeitschriftenaufsätzeForschungbegutachtet

Authors

In regenerating complex capital goods two of the key criteria for success on the market include keeping downtimes to a minimum in order to realize short throughput times and maintaining a high degree of schedule reliability. When unable to comply with the market's demands on their logistical performance, companies that provide regeneration services are faced with significant financial penalties and costs for delays as well as the threat of customers switching to competitors. In addition, regeneration processes must be economically effective. Efficiently designing and planning the entire regeneration process is therefore indispensable. As a core element, the reassembly at the end of the process chain plays a key role. Since the various material flows merge together here, the logistic quality of the supply processes is particularly visible at this point. Furthermore, reassembly is generally the last value-adding process within the regeneration supply chain. Up until now, descriptive and analytical approaches consider the various supply processes independently of one another and ignore to some degree existing statistical dependencies between these processes. These dependencies however, are frequently found in the industry and have to be taken into consideration when planning tasks and evaluating design measures. This paper will thus introduce the different existing approaches for describing and analyzing reassembly processes and compare them using a case study.

OriginalspracheEnglisch
ZeitschriftProcedia CIRP
Jahrgang55
Seiten (von - bis)206-211
Anzahl der Seiten6
ISSN2212-8271
DOIs
PublikationsstatusErschienen - 12.2016
Extern publiziertJa

DOI

Zuletzt angesehen

Publikationen

  1. Precrop functional group identity affects yield of winter barley but less so high carbon amendments in a mesocosm experiment
  2. Demarcating transdisciplinary research in sustainability science—Five clusters of research modes based on evidence from 59 research projects
  3. Managing technology as a virtual enterprise
  4. An experimental approach to the optimisation of customer information at the point of sale
  5. Design of a Master of Science Sustainable Chemistry
  6. Deep drawing of high-strength tailored blanks by using tailored tools
  7. Matching between oral inward–outward movements of object names and oral movements associated with denoted objects
  8. Managing information in the case of opinion spamming
  9. Competition in fragmented markets
  10. Subverting Autocracy
  11. Facilitative-competitive interactions in an Old-Growth Forest: The Importance of Large-Diameter Trees as Benefactors and Stimulators for Forest Community Assembly
  12. Erratum
  13. Productivity and size of the export market
  14. Love in Paramyth
  15. Does self-control training improve self-control?
  16. Das Diktat des Hashtags
  17. Empathy and Donation Behavior Toward Happy and Sad Chimpanzees
  18. Leveling up? An inter-neighborhood experiment on parochialism and the efficiency of multi-level public goods provision
  19. Selbstreflexive Autorsysteme
  20. Answers to seven questions
  21. Schreiben
  22. An Empirical Note on Religiosity and Social Trust using German Survey Data
  23. Entwicklung von Netzwerken
  24. Determinants in Pay-What-You-Want Pricing Decisions—A Cross-Country Study
  25. Biocultural approaches to pollinator conservation
  26. Introducing education for sustainable development into Egyptian schools
  27. Was wissen Grundschulkinder über den Computer als Schreibwerkzeug?
  28. AAL-Onto
  29. Jurisdiction and applicable law in cases of damage from space in Europe
  30. Institutional change in the German higher education system
  31. Political Representation in the EU

Presse / Medien

  1. Quantified Self