The carbon-constrained EOQ model with carbon emission dependent demand

Hovelaque, Vincent; Bironneau, Laurent

doi:10.1016/j.ijpe.2014.11.022

Cited by 216 publications

(104 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…If no capital is invested on green technology ( * = 0), then (20) becomes / ℎ = / which agrees with Hovelaque and Bironneau [28]. Proof.…”

Section: Emission Minimization Policysupporting

confidence: 77%

“…Hovelaque and Bironneau [28] investigated an inventory system under environmental conditions in which demand was a function of both price and total carbon emission. They found that a carbon tax was always beneficial to the environment.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are three sources of emissions in the production phase. First source is production setup which emits a constant amount of CO 2 in a production cycle (Hovelaque and Bironneau [28]). Second source is production process which may involve smelting, assembling, chemical reactions, and so on.…”

Section: Assumptionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Green Technology Investment on a Production-Inventory System with Carbon Tax

Datta

2017

Advances in Operations Research

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Carbon emissions play the central role in global warming. Manufacturing firms are significant contributors to carbon emissions. In many countries, regulatory authorities are taking actions to reduce emissions. Carbon taxation and cap-and-trade schemes are two mechanisms implemented in many countries. In the present paper, the author analyzes a production-inventory model under a carbon tax system. The production rate is assumed to be a decision variable and can be set at any level within machine limits. A proportion of items produced are defective, and this proportion depends on the production rate. Demand depends on the selling price. Unit price is a decreasing function of the production rate. Emissions can be reduced to some extent by capital investment on green technology, and this capital investment amount is a decision variable. Customers are categorized as retail customers and wholesale customers. A discount is offered to the wholesale customers on the regular selling price. The results are illustrated by a numerical example and a sensitivity analysis is performed.

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“…If no capital is invested on green technology ( * = 0), then (20) becomes / ℎ = / which agrees with Hovelaque and Bironneau [28]. Proof.…”

Section: Emission Minimization Policysupporting

confidence: 77%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Effect of Green Technology Investment on a Production-Inventory System with Carbon Tax

Datta

2017

Advances in Operations Research

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“…Kannan et al (2013) developed an inventory model integrating fuzzy multi criteria decision making method and multi-objective programming approach for supplier selection and order allocation in a green supply chain. Hovelaque and Bironneau (2015) developed a carbon-constraint EOQ model taking demand as carbon dependent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-instantaneous deteriorating inventory optimization in green supply chain for environment savvy customer with learning effect

Rani¹,

Ali²,

Agarwal³

2018

Malaya J. Mat.

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In this paper, we establish a single item inventory model for deteriorating items in a Green Supply Chain under learning effect. We consider a single manufacturer and single retailer model having one manufacturing cycle followed by multiple retailer cycle. Customer is environment savvy and prefers products with low carbon emission. It is considered that product maintains its value for a period of time before there is a loss of value. Thus the deterioration is assumed to be non-instantaneous. This is a more optimal modeling as it allows retailer to utilize full profit on the product selling before it starts offering discounts. It is assumed that the used products as well as unsold products are transferred back to the manufacturer where they are recycled and remanufactured. Learning is taken into account in estimating the total average cost. Learning is a natural phenomenon that occurs everywhere. Naturally, a person doing task repetitively will perform better over period of time. This leads to reduction in various costs. Numerical analysis is carried out at the end to validate model.

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“…Moreover, higher demand would result in greater carbon emissions. Considering the environmental awareness of consumers regarding low carbon emissions, high carbon emissions would have a negative effect on the market demand [12]. Carbon labeling is introduced by retailers on products related to emissions (e.g., Casino in France and Tesco in Great Britain) [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Trade Credit and Replenishment Policies under the Cap-And-Trade and Carbon Tax Regulations

2015

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Abstract:The paper considers the sustainable trade credit and inventory policies with demand related to credit period and the environmental sensitivity of consumers under the carbon cap-and-trade and carbon tax regulations. First, the decision models are constructed under three cases: without regulation, carbon cap-and-trade regulation, and carbon tax regulation. The optimal solutions of the retailer in the three cases are then discussed under the exogenous and endogenous credit periods. Finally, numerical analysis is conducted to obtain conclusions. The retailer shortens the trade credit period as the environmental sensitivity of the consumer is enhanced. The cap has no effects on the credit period decisions under the carbon cap-and-trade regulation. Carbon trade price and carbon tax have negative effects on the credit period. The retailer under carbon cap-and-trade regulation is more motivated to obey regulations than that under carbon tax regulation when carbon trade price equals carbon tax. Carbon regulations have better effects on carbon emission reduction than with exogenous credit term when the retailer has the power to decide with regards credit policies.

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The carbon-constrained EOQ model with carbon emission dependent demand

Cited by 216 publications

References 23 publications

Effect of Green Technology Investment on a Production-Inventory System with Carbon Tax

Effect of Green Technology Investment on a Production-Inventory System with Carbon Tax

Non-instantaneous deteriorating inventory optimization in green supply chain for environment savvy customer with learning effect

Sustainable Trade Credit and Replenishment Policies under the Cap-And-Trade and Carbon Tax Regulations

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