A methodology for planning and controlling workload in a job-shop: a four-way decision-making problem
DOI10.1080/00207540701725083zbMATH Open1163.90503OpenAlexW2085119987MaRDI QIDQ3636766FDOQ3636766
Authors: M. R. A. Moreira, Rui A. F. S. Alves
Publication date: 29 June 2009
Published in: International Journal of Production Research (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/00207540701725083
Recommendations
- Multi-agent-based workload control for make-to-order manufacturing
- Workload based order acceptance in job shop environments
- A Tactical Planning Model for a Job Shop
- Theoretical development of a workload control methodology: evidence from two case studies
- Reducing feedback requirements of workload control
Management decision making, including multiple objectives (90B50) Deterministic scheduling theory in operations research (90B35) Production models (90B30)
Cites Work
- Common Due Date Assignment to Minimize Total Penalty for the One Machine Scheduling Problem
- A Survey of Scheduling Rules
- Workload based order acceptance in job shop environments
- Order acceptance strategies in a production-to-order environment with setup times and due-dates
- Due Date Assignment for Production Systems
- A Review of Production Scheduling
- Due date demand management: Negotiating the trade-off between price and delivery
- On Poisson Approximations for Superposition Arrival Processes in Queues
- Order review and release strategies ina job shop environment: A review and a classification
- Integrating order release control with due-date assignment rules
- Alternative order release mechanisms: a comparison by simulation
- Comparison of Order Review and Release techniques in a dynamic and uncertain job shop environment
Cited In (6)
- Theoretical development of a workload control methodology: evidence from two case studies
- A real-time order acceptance and scheduling approach for permutation flow shop problems
- Impact of priority sequencing decisions on on-time probability and expected tardiness of orders in make-to-order production systems with external due-dates
- Multi-agent-based workload control for make-to-order manufacturing
- Optimizing the workload of production units of a make-to-order manufacturing system
- Workload based order acceptance in job shop environments
This page was built for publication: A methodology for planning and controlling workload in a job-shop: a four-way decision-making problem
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3636766)