Fill time delivery

Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) in supply chain balanced scorecards and performance management are one example for analysis methods. Beamon (1998) and Chan (2003) distinguish qualitative performance measures such as customer satisfaction, on-time delivery, fill rate or flexibility as well as quantitative measures based on costs in distribution, manufacturing and inventory or warehousing. 

Just-in-time delivery 1 Filling, packaging, labeling... 

The volume of liquid available is limited to the volume of the tank, which must be re-filled periodically. The re-filling time can be several minutes, but a special arrangement of two parallel pumps permits continuous and unlimited delivery of liquid. The volume of the tank is usually between 100 and 500 ml for analytical work and several litres for preparative work. 

Customer service What is the probability that this relationship will substantially improve the customer service level as measured by the customer, for example, improved on-time delivery, better taking of movement, paperless order processing, accurate order deliveries, improved cycle times, improved fill rates, customer survey results, and process improvements ... 

Improve customer service through increased order fill rate, order visibility, on time delivery. 

Stock turn Planned versus actual —> Assets turn Order cycle time —> Order fill On-time delivery —> Invoice accuracy Returns... 

Order fill is the percentage of first time satisfied orders. From the customer s point of view this is probably the most important measurement The order is the correct quantity and quality. The next most important measure as far as the customer is concerned is if the delivery is on time On time delivery can be expressed as a percentage of full orders delivered on time. On time may be determined by the standards of order cycle time set for a customer or the agreed date of delivery as set by the customer. 

To test the delivery time, again separate the components of the stopcock, dry, grease and reassemble, then fill the burette to the zero mark with distilled water, and place in the holder. Adjust the position of the burette so that the jet comes inside the neck of a conical flask standing on the base of the burette stand, but does not touch the side of the flask. Open the stopcock fully, and note the time taken for the meniscus to reach the lowest graduation mark of the burette this should agree closely with the time marked on the burette, and in any case, must fall within the limits laid down by BS 846 (1985). 

F%.1 Venous blood concentrations in nanograms of nicotine per miUimeter of blood as a function of time for various nicotine delivery systems. Data on the cigarette delivering about 1 mg nicotine (filled square), oral snuff delivering 3.6 mg (filled circle), and 4 mg nicotine gum (star) are from those published by Benowitz et al. (1988). Data on 1 mg nicotine nasal spray (filled triangle) are from Schneider et al. (1996). Data on 21 mg transdermal nicotine patch (open square) are from Benowitz (1993). Data on the 4 mg nicotine lozenge (open circle) are from Choi et al. (2003)... 

---