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Integral Logistics Management: Operations and Supply Chain Management Within and Across Companies,

Paul Schönsleben, Steven R. Schmid, Bo O. Jacobson

Chapter 16

Representation and System Management of Logistic Objects - all with Video Answers

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Chapter Questions

01:05

Problem 1

Different Forms of Representing Bills of Material

Figure 16.8.1.1 shows the bill of material for products $\mathrm{A}$ and $\mathrm{K}$ represented in the form of the familiar arborescent structure.
(IMAGE CANT COPY)
Fig. 16.8.1.1 Graphical representation of the bill of material of products $A$ and $K$.

In parentheses, you see the quantity per of a component, if it is not equal to one. For example, product $\mathrm{K}$ is assembled from two units of component $\mathrm{D}$, one unit of component 5 , and three units of component 1 .

From the two bills of material above, derive the following forms of representation, as described in Section 16.2.3:
- All single-level bills of material
- Two multilevel bills of material for final products $\mathrm{A}$ and $\mathrm{K}$
- Two summarized bills of material for final products $\mathrm{A}$ and $\mathrm{K}$

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Problem 2

Where-Used Lists

On the basis of Figure 16.8.1.1, derive all types of where-used lists following the forms of representation in Section 16.2.3:
- All single-level where-used lists
- Multilevel where-used list for component 1
- Summarized where-used list for component 1
- Arborescent structure of the multilevel where-used list of component 1 (hint: it looks similar to Figure 16.8.1.1)

How can where-used lists be derived of bills of material?

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Problem 2

Where-Used Lists

On the basis of Figure 16.8.1.1, derive all types of where-used lists following the forms of representation in Section 16.2.3:
- All single-level where-used lists
- Multilevel where-used list for component 1
- Summarized where-used list for component 1
- Arborescent structure of the multilevel where-used list of component 1

How can where-used lists be derived of bills of material?

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Problem 3

Basic Master Data Objects

Take products A and B, as they were defined in the exercise in Section 15.7.2 (in other words, with the individual tools).

Transfer the given data into the fundamental logistical object classes for the master data, as was shown in Figure 16.2.8.1 or 15.2.1.3, namely:
- Item
- Bill of material position
- Work center
- Operation

To enter all the data, you will need two additional classes that were mentioned in Figure 16.2.8.2, namely:
- Production equipment (tool, device, machine)
- Bill of production equipment position

Determine all the necessary attributes and their values for the individual objects (entities) in these six classes.

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