click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
GB 214-OM
Professor Mike Bravo
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Supply chain | includes the organizations and processes from point of origin to customer, to include logistics |
| Inbound logisitics | delivery of products from suppliers |
| Outbound logistics | delivery of products to customers (or distributors) |
| supply chain management | the long-term relationship between firms and suppliers, and their customers to ensure timely delivery of products |
| vertical integration | the amount of supply chain that organizations owns (or controls) |
| backward (upstream) | organizations on the supply side of the firm's supply chain |
| forward (downstream) | organization's of the distribution (customer) side of the firm's supply chain |
| Build-to-stock | no individual input ex. Coke |
| Assemble-to-Order | limited # of choices, ex. computer |
| Build-to-order | some part of the project is unique, no say on design, ex. Nike |
| Design-to-order | full control on design, ex. designer clothing on London Salive Row |
| Capacity | How much resource is available over a period of time |
| Granulatiy | Degree of detail |
| Bottleneck | the task that has the least capacity |
| Capacity Utilization | capacity required to provide a product divided by the capacity available |
| Productivity | outputs divided by inputs |
| cost | the amount of money it takes to provide a product |
| Cycle time | the time between completion of successive units |
| Throughput Time | the time it takes to create a product from beginning to the end (including wait times) |
| Yield: Manufacturing (%) Service (%) | Good outputs divided by total output produced Number of sales divided number of calls |