Date of Award
2024-12-01
Degree Name
Master of Science
Department
Systems Engineering
Advisor(s)
MD Fashiar Rahman
Abstract
As globalization reshapes our industries worldwide, supply chain management has evolved into a highly interconnected world that oversees traditional management, making countries more interdependent. Driven by rapid technological advancements, this shift allows companies to share information in a matter of seconds across continents, aligning operations and building adaptability to quick changes. Therefore, industries have greatly needed to adjust to and use the new technology to their advantage. However, even when this impact can be observed globally, the general impact can be analyzed and eradicated by performing micro-level analysis within the supply chain using technologies to their advantage. AnyLogic is a great tool that helps simulate real-world scenarios to optimize current processes and simulate different potential outcomes for companies. This study aims to showcase the importance of micro-level analysis, simulating how different deliveries would behave for houses, departments, and apartments within the El Paso, TX, location. Key components such as delivery delays and overall processes were thoroughly integrated into the simulation framework. The MOST (Maynard Operation Sequence Technique ) analysis technique and a Monte Carlo simulation analysis were employed to ensure more accurate data in the simulated scenarios and improve the accuracy of delay times. Furthermore, the results obtained within this analysis were translated into another simulation using the GIS mapping features of Anylogic, Javascript coding, state charts, and events. This study showcased the importance of performing a detailed-oriented analysis as it showed scenarios where companies could have hired more employees and had low utilization rates and incomes. In contrast, in some other scenarios, if the correct analysis had not been performed, companies could have hired fewer employees, not performed all the deliveries committed to, and overworked employees.
Language
en
Provenance
Recieved from ProQuest
Copyright Date
2024-12-01
File Size
90 p.
File Format
application/pdf
Rights Holder
Dana Alejandra Zamorano Orozco
Recommended Citation
Zamorano Orozco, Dana Alejandra, "Optimal Route Planning Considering Microlevel Sequence Of Delivery Task Using Computer Simulation" (2024). Open Access Theses & Dissertations. 4313.
https://scholarworks.utep.edu/open_etd/4313