need a response to 3 post

BM

Bill of Materials for MRP

Hard to believe we are already in week 5, I would like to discuss Bill of Materials (BOM) for MRP this week. The textbook defines it as a complete product description listing the materials, parts, and components, and the sequence in which the products created. It is vital to know all the aspects of material requirements planning (MRP) to understand how many dependent demands will shape your future forecasts.  Looking into the past will help you keep things on track with the future assumptions of replacement part or component in order to meet production goals. Having a list that breaks down all the necessary items to schedule production or ordering items to keep production functions flowing without disruption. I truly believe this is the way to go because for the last ten years I have been working the logistical side of supplying aircraft parts to meet deployment missions. Having a grasp on how many item demands that I had per a twenty-four month period help me fund and acquire the necessary wartime assets for aircraft that support deployments. MRP prevents unnecessary or duplicated assets by providing a road map of parts to ensure that the parent parts manufactured correctly to produce a quality product. In addition to the textbook and my life experiences, reference sited below list some advantages to this organizational logic. The article talks about why a BOM is important if the nature of your business is production and manufacturing. Thank you for taking the time to read my post and look forward to any discussions.  

Admin., (Dec 14). Why a Bill Of Materials is Important, Retrieved Jul 8, 2020, from https://www.manufacturingglobal.com/lean-manufacturing/why-bill-materials-important (Links to an external site.)

Jacobs, F. R., & Chase, R. B. (2020). Operations and supply chain management: The core. New York, NY: McGraw Hill Education.