FPGA-based coprocessor for text string extraction
N.K. Ratha, A.K. Jain, et al.
Workshop CAMP 2000
This paper analyzes a class of common-component allocation rules, termed no-holdback (NHB) rules, in continuous-review assemble-to-order (ATO) systems with positive lead times. The inventory of each component is replenished following an independent base-stock policy. In contrast to the usually assumed first-come-first-served (FCFS) component allocation rule in the literature, an NHB rule allocates a component to a product demand only if it will yield immediate fulfillment of that demand. We identify metrics as well as cost and product structures under which NHB rules outperform all other component allocation rules. For systems with certain product structures, we obtain key performance expressions and compare them to those under FCFS. For general product structures, we present performance bounds and approximations. Finally, we discuss the applicability of these results to more general ATO systems. © 2010 INFORMS.
N.K. Ratha, A.K. Jain, et al.
Workshop CAMP 2000
David A. Selby
IBM J. Res. Dev
Xiaozhu Kang, Hui Zhang, et al.
ICWS 2008
Chidanand Apté, Fred Damerau, et al.
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (TOIS)