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
      • 27th Annual Conference - 2026
      • 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 56 (No 1P-2026)
    • Volume 56 (No 1-2026)
    • Volume 55 (No 2-2025)
    • Volume 55 SI (No I-2025)
    • 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. 56 (1P) (2026), (9-20)

OPTIMIZATION INVENTORY MODEL FOR DETERIORATING ITEMS WITH STOCK DEPENDENT DEMAND AND CARBON TAX UNDER FUZZY ENVIRONMENTS


By

Arushi Garg, Deepika Garg and Suvankar Biswas 

Discipline of Mathematics, School of Sciences, Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi, India-110068 

Email: g.arushi.garg@gmail.com, gargdeepika@ignou.ac.in, sbiswas@ignou.ac.in 

(Received: August 01, 2025; Revised: February 17, 2026; Accepted: March 20, 2026) 


DOI: https://doi.org/10.58250/jnanabha.2026.561P-2


 

Abstract


Inventory control models provide a structured framework for optimizing replenishment decisions under operational and economic constraints. To address the uncertainty commonly observed in realworld systems, this study proposes a fuzzy inventory control model that incorporates parameter imprecision within a fuzzy framework. The model considers deteriorating items with stockdependent demand, allowable shortages, and complete backordering. Under the fuzzy environment, key parameters are represented as trapezoidal fuzzy numbers and defuzzified using the centroid method. A total cost function is developed to determine the optimal order quantity, the time at which inventory becomes zero, and the corresponding minimum cost. Numerical illustrations are presented for both fuzzy and crisp models, and the convexity of the cost function is verified graphically. Sensitivity analysis is conducted to examine the impact of variations in fuzzy parameters on optimal inventory decisions. The results indicate that the optimal total cost under the fuzzy environment is lower than that in the crisp case, demonstrating that incorporating fuzziness enables retailers to better capture uncertainty and improve inventory planning. 


2020 Mathematical Sciences Classification: 90B05, 91B55, 03E72. 

Keywords and Phrases: Inventory model; deteriorating product; carbon tax policy; fuzzy set theory.

[Download PDF File]

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