Search this site
Embedded Files
Vijñāna Parishad of India
  • Home
  • Vijñāna Parishad of India
    • Executive Council
    • Join Vijñāna Parishad of India
    • Life Members
    • Annual Members
    • VPI Annual Conferences
      • 26th Annual Conference - 2025
      • 25th Annual Conference - 2024
      • 24th Annual Conference - 2023
      • Sixth International Conference
      • Fifth International Conference and Golden Jubilee Celebration
      • 23rd Annual Conference - 2021
      • International Conference - 2020
      • International Conference and 22nd Annual Convention
      • 2nd International Conference
      • 21st Annual Conference
      • 20th Annual Conference
      • 19th Annual Conference
      • 18th Annual Conference
      • 17th Annual Conference
      • 16th Annual Conference
      • 15th Annual Conference
        • 15th Annual Conference Photo Gallery
    • Fellows and Awards
      • Best Paper Presentation Award To Young Scientists
    • Donors
  • Jñānābha
    • Jñānābha‎ Online Volumes
    • Volume 55 (No 1-2025)
    • Volume 54 (No 2-2024)
    • Volume 54 (No 1-2024)
    • Volume 53 (No 2-2023)
    • Volume 53 (No 1-2023)
    • Volume 52 (No 2-2022)
    • Volume 52 (No 1-2022)
    • Volume 51 (No 2-2021)
    • Volume 51 (No 1-2021)
    • Volume 50 (No 2-2020)
    • Volume 50 (No 1-2020)
    • Volume 49 (No2-2019)
    • Volume 49 (No1-2019)
    • Volume 48 (No2-2018)
    • Volume 48 (No1-2018)
    • Special Issue 2018
    • Volume 47 (No2-2017)
    • Volume 47 (No1-2017)
    • Volume 46 (2016)
    • Volume 45 (2015)
    • Volume 44 (2014)
    • Volume 43 (2013)
    • Volume 42 (2012)
    • Volume 41 (2011)
    • Volume 40 (2010)
    • Volume 39 (2009)
    • Volume 38 (2008)
    • Volume 37 (2007)
    • Volume 36 (2006)
    • Volume 35 (2005)
    • Volume 34 (2004)
    • Volume 33 (2003)
    • Volume 31, 32 (2002)
    • Volume 30 (2000)
    • Volume 29 (1999)
    • Volume 28 (1998)
    • Volume 27 (1997)
    • Volume 26 (1996)
    • Volume 25 (1995)
    • Volume 24 (1994)
    • Volume 23 (1993)
    • Volume 22 (1992)
    • Volume 21 (1991)
    • Volume 20 (1990)
    • Volume 19 (1989)
    • Volume 18 (1988)
    • Volume 17 (1987)
    • Volume 16 (1986)
    • Volume 15 (1985)
    • Volume 14 (1984)
    • Volume 13 (1983)
    • Volume 12 (1982)
    • Volume 11 (1981)
    • Volume 9/10 (1980)
    • Volume 8 (1978)
    • Volume 7 (1977)
    • Volume 6 (1976)
    • Volume 5 (1975)
    • Volume 4 (1974)
    • Volume 3 (1973)
    • Volume 2 (1972)
    • Volume 1 (1971)
  • News and Events
  • Contact Us
Vijñāna Parishad of India

Jñānābha‎, Vol. 54 (1) (2024), (230-243)

A SUSTAINABLE DETERIORATING VENDOR MANAGED INVENTORY MODEL WITH GREEN INVESTMENTS AND PROMOTIONAL LEVEL DEPENDENT DEMAND 


By

Dharmesh K Katariya¹* , Kunal Tarunkumar Shukla² and Nikhilkumar D Abhangi³

Department of Sciences and Humanities, 

¹Shantilal Shah Engineering College, Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India 364060 

²Vishwakarma Government Engineering College, Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India 382424 

³Government Engineering College, Mavdi-Kankot Road, Rajkot, Gujarat, India 360005 

Email: dkkatariya99@gmail.com (∗Corresponding author), drkunalshukla.maths@gmail.com, nikhil.abhangi@gmail.com 

(Received: March 18, 2024; In format: April 07, 2024; Revised: May 01, 2024; Accepted May 08, 2024) 


DOI: https://doi.org/10.58250/jnanabha.2024.54128 



Abstract

An essential component of managing inventories involves making the right decisions at the right time. Decisions are made by the vendor rather than the buyer’s representatives in a vendor-managed inventory system. The proposed study is intended for only one buyer and vendor with a single type of deteriorating product. Transportation of inventory from vendor to buyer is main aspect of inventory management. Due to transportation system, carbon emitted in environment. To minimize the carbon emission, green investment technology used for sustain environment. In this article, developed a VMI model and traditional buyer model with demand is depending on green investment and its promotion level. The objective is to minimize total cost per time unit of supply chain with respect to optimal replenishment cycle time and green investment cost. The suggested model is validated with a numerical example and sensitivity analysis, and the results demonstrate that the VMI model performs better than the traditional buyer model. 


2020 Mathematical Sciences Classification: 90B05, 90B10, 90B50 

Keywords and Phrases: Vendor-managed Inventory (VMI), single vendor, single buyer, green investment dependent demand, deterioration, carbon emission. 

[Download PDF File]

Google Sites
Report abuse
Page details
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse