2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.apm.2015.06.010
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Applying queuing approach for a stochastic location-inventory problem with two different mean inventory considerations

Abstract: Please cite this article as: S.J. Sadjadi, A. Makui, E. Dehghani, M. Pourmohammad, Applying queuing approach for a stochastic location-inventory problem with two different mean inventory considerations, Appl. Math. Modelling (2015), doi: http://dx. ABSTRACTThis paper studies a three-level supply chain network, which includes a single supplier, multiple potential distribution centers (DCs) and multiple retailers. The problem is to optimize the facility location, allocation retailers' demands, and inventory repl… Show more

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Cited by 46 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…However, in the last research, the solution approach has been changed using capacity constraints instead of Roundy's "power of two" inventory policy and then the model is linearized using piecewise linear approximation (Diabat, 2016). Sadjadi et al (2016) used queue theory to determine positive and negative inventory levels in a three-level supply chain model. Similarly, queue theory was used by Diabat et al (2017) in determining expected reorder point, inventory and lost sale with uncertain demand and uncertain lead time.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, in the last research, the solution approach has been changed using capacity constraints instead of Roundy's "power of two" inventory policy and then the model is linearized using piecewise linear approximation (Diabat, 2016). Sadjadi et al (2016) used queue theory to determine positive and negative inventory levels in a three-level supply chain model. Similarly, queue theory was used by Diabat et al (2017) in determining expected reorder point, inventory and lost sale with uncertain demand and uncertain lead time.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A mixed integer programming model was devised by Rabbani et al [22] to investigate the effect of the lease contract on inventory and pricing decisions. Sadjadi et al [23] examined a stochastic location-inventory problem and considered an (S − 1, S) inventory policy for opened DCs. They applied a queuing approach to obtain some characteristics of inventory policy and then formulated the problem using the acquired results.…”
Section: Location-inventorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chen et al [28] presented a location-inventory problem regarding disruptions and assumed that facilities may fail independently with an equal probability. Last but not the least, Zhang et al [34] devised a discrete competitive [17] 2002 * * * [41] 2003 * * [42] 2005 * * * * [43] 2007 * * * [2] 2008 * * * * [18] 2010 * * * * [28] 2011 * * * * [44] 2012 * * * * [21] 2014 * * * [3] 2015 * * * [45] 2015 * * * * * [23] 2016 * * * * * Our work -* * * * * * * * facility location problem under facility failure patterns and developed a variable neighborhood decomposition search heuristic to solve their problem.…”
Section: Facility Disruptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The time that takes to deliver a product for the ordered procurer is haphazard and a positive value. It leads to form a queue and inventory executive needs to monitor the waiting time to dispatch the product along with waiting ordered products, inventory size, product holding time and other factors to judge the system performance, to execute different strategies for ordered items [5][6][7]. An inventory management system handles a single inventory article to service the customer at a time in the service facility.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%