Intended learning outcomes: Identify various types of bills of material, given a graphical representation of the bill of material of two products.
Figure 17.8.1.1 shows the bill of material for products A and K represented in the form of the familiar arborescent structure.
Fig. 17.8.1.1 Graphical representation of the bill of material of products A and K.
In parentheses, you see the quantity per of a component, if it is not equal to one. For example, product K is assembled from two units of component D, one unit of component 5, and three units of component 1. From the two bills of material above, derive the following forms of representation, according to Section 17.2.3:
- All single-level bills of material
- Two multilevel bills of material for final products A and K
- Two summarized bills of material for final products A and K
Course section 17.8: Subsections and their intended learning outcomes
17.8.1 Exercise: Different Forms of Representing Bills of Material
Intended learning outcomes: Identify various types of bills of material, given a graphical representation of the bill of material of two products.
17.8.2 Exercise: Different Forms of Representing Where-Used Lists
Intended learning outcomes: Identify various types of where-used lists, given a graphical representation of the bill of material of two products.
17.8.3 Exercise: Basic Master Data Objects
Intended learning outcomes: Describe how to transfer given data into the fundamental logistical object classes for the master data.
17.8 Scenarios and Exercises
Intended learning outcomes: Elaborate different forms of representing bills of material and where-used lists. Identify basic master data objects.
