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Lot Streaming in Job-Shop Scheduling

Operations Research, 1997
The issue in Lot Streaming is how to split lots into sublots in order to improve the makespan (or some other criterion). We present a model and an iterative procedure for a general job-shop environment. The procedure alternates between solving a lot-sizing problem with a given sequence of sublots on the machines, and a standard job-shop scheduling ...
Stéphane Dauzère-Pérès   +1 more
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JOB-SHOP SCHEDULING

1996
Within the great variety of production scheduling problems the general job shop problem (JSP) is the probably most studied one by academic research during the last decade. It has earned a reputation for being notoriously difficult to solve. It illustrates at least some of the demands required by a wide array of real world problems.
SIMON Y. FOO, YOSHIYASU TAKEFUJI
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Practical job shop scheduling

Annals of Operations Research, 1998
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Cyclic Schedules for Job Shops with Identical Jobs

Mathematics of Operations Research, 1992
We consider the problem of finding cyclic schedules for a job shop in which all jobs are identical. Specifically, we assume that a single product is produced on a finite number of machines. Each part is manufactured by performing a given set of operations in a pre-determined sequence. Each operation can be performed on exactly one machine.
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Scheduling in Job Shops

1996
In this chapter we are going to consider scheduling tasks on dedicated processors or machines. We assume that tasks belong to a set of jobs, each of which is characterized by its own machine sequence. We will assume that any two consecutive tasks of the same job are to be processed on different machines. The type of factory layout is the job shop.
Jacek Błażewicz   +4 more
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Job Shop Scheduling

1997
The job shop scheduling problem (JSP) is a resource allocation problem where the resources are called machines. The problem involves finding an assignment (schedule) for a set of jobs to the machines so that the jobs can be completed “optimally.” Each job may consist of several tasks, and each task must be processed on a particular machine. Furthermore,
Nirwan Ansari, Edwin Hou
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Job shop scheduling with the option of jobs outsourcing

International Journal of Production Research, 2019
Incorporating outsourcing in scheduling is addressed by several researchers recently. However, this scope is not investigated thoroughly, particularly in the job shop environment.
Hamid Safarzadeh, Farhad Kianfar
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Scheduling job shops with transfer lots

Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2002
For the production of mid to high volume products with long setups, products are generally grouped into production lots. Previously, lot splitting techniques were used to split a lot into multiple smaller transfer lots, and each transfer lot can be transferred to its successor operation immediately upon completion.
Guandong Liu, Peter B. Luh
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Job-Shop Scheduling by Implicit Enumeration

Management Science, 1977
The classical combinatorial optimization problem of minimizing maximum completion time in a general job-shop has been the subject of extensive research. In this paper we review and extend this work. A general bounding approach is developed which includes all previously presented lower bounds as special cases. The strongest bound obtainable in this way
B. J. Lageweg   +2 more
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Job Shop Scheduling

1992
The job shop scheduling problem is described as follows. Given are a set of jobs and a set of machines. Each machine can handle at most one job at a time. Each job consists of a chain of operations, each of which needs to be processed during an uninterrupted time period of a given length on a given machine.
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