Inventory |
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Contents
2. Procedure and control description
The object warehouse (inventory) represents an uncontrolled stock of products in a passive withdrawal warehouse.
Parts are conveyed into the warehouse by means of a push constellation in order to be subsequently requested or withdrawn by an order-controlled successor process.
An active forwarding without order reference does not take place, i.e. the warehouse must have an order-controlled process as successor (except special constellations for assembly).
(For an active part forwarding, see Inventory (Push)).
2. Procedure and control description
An Inventory receives products on a workpiece carrier, removes them, and stores the parts.
With storage, products are thus computationally compressed onto workpiece carriers, i.e. with workpiece carrier limitation, only the theoretical capacity of the forwarding quantity of the process predecessors is assumed.
If products are required for a subsequent process object, they are forwarded to the requesting process on workpiece carriers.
The workpiece carrier capacity is also reused by the preceding processes;
depending on the requested order quantity of the succeeding process, workpiece carriers from the warehouse towards the succeeding process may not be completely filled (according to the maximum capacity of the forwarding quantity from the preceding process).
If there are not enough parts stored for an order of a subsequent process, the requesting object must wait until parts arrive and have been stored.
After the product has been put away, all waiting objects will be notified for a new parts request. Note that it may happen again that not all part requests can be fulfilled and that the requesting parts have to wait again.
Figure 1 - Inventory |
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See chapter Possible connections to objects.
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