Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Supply Chain Management with APO: Structures, Modelling Approaches and Implementation of mySAP SCM 4.1
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
Second Edition.
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Business Strategy/Leadership; Operations Management; IT in Business; Management; Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet)
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-3-540-26029-5
ISBN electrónico
978-3-540-24817-0
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Distribution Planning
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part IV - Distribution | Pp. 205-214
Replenishment
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part IV - Distribution | Pp. 215-233
Production Overview
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 237-276
Rough-Cut Production Planning
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 277-294
Detailed Production Planning
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 295-322
Sales in a Make-to-Order Environment
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 323-337
Detailed Scheduling
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 339-365
Production Execution
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 367-372
Modelling of Special Production Conditions
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part V - Production | Pp. 373-383
Purchasing
Jörg Thomas Dickersbach
The mechanosensory mechanisms in bone include (i) the cell system that is stimulated by external mechanical loading applied to the bone; (ii) the system that transduces that mechanical loading to a communicable signal; and (iii) the systems that transmit that signal to the effector cells for the maintenance of bone homeostasis and for strain adaptation of the bone structure. The effector cells are the osteoblasts and the osteoclasts. These systems and the mechanisms that they employ have not yet been unambiguously identified. A summary is presented of the current theoretical and experimental evidence suggesting that osteocytes are the principal mechanosensory cells of bone, that they are activated by the effects of fluid flowing through the osteocyte canaliculi, and that the electrically coupled three-dimensional network of osteocytes and lining cells is a communications system for the control of bone homeostasis and structural strain adaptation. A bone poroelastic (BP) model is employed to model the fluid flow behavior caused by the mechanical loading of bone. The similarities of the mechanotransduction system in bone with the mechanotransduction system used by the cells of the hearing system will be described. Both cell systems sense mechanical vibrations in a fluid domain.
Part VI - External Procurement | Pp. 387-399