• s

  • is a vertical conveyor that operates continuously in one direction. See also Z-conveyor and C-conveyor. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Software as a Service Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is used to balance out fluctuations in demand and replenishment. It is created to achieve a high degree of delivery readiness (delivery level). There are article-related and customer-related S. Minimizing S. with a high degree of readiness to deliver is one of the fundamental tasks of(...)
  • engl. für Sicherheitsbestand Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to a sales or turnover forecast for a specific period. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Sales packaging is the packaging used by the end consumer for transportation or until the goods are consumed. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Sales realization refers to the decisive step of placing finished products on the market via various channels. This process is essential for the economic success of a company and significantly influences the visibility and availability of products. It is important to emphasize that sales(...)
  • (abbreviated to sales unit) is the combination of item units into a saleable unit. Depending on the company, it is handled differently whether the VKE really represent the smallest unit (sales or marketing-related) or whether they are “torn open” in order to sell individual item units to(...)
  • is created by stacking several (usually single-layer) pallets on top of each other to form a complete pallet, which then usually forms a transport unit. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a form of representation of energy, information or material flows using arrows between sources and sinks, whereby the division and representation is made to scale. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • abbreviation for SAP Extended Warehouse Management) is a product from SAP AG for managing and controlling processes in warehouse logistics. SAP EWM includes the processing of goods movements, resource management and highly integrated material flow control as well as inventory(...)
  • (abbreviation for SAP Logistics Execution System) is the name of a highly integrated software system from SAP for the fast and efficient handling of all processes in the logistics chain. LES is based on WMS and TMS. SAP EWM, SAP TRM. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • abbreviation for SAP Task and Resource Management) is a product from SAP AG for controlling material flow systems. Tasks are defined as sub-steps (process chain elements) (e.g. storage, retrieval, picking), which together form an overall process. Various resources are required to implement the(...)
  • Satellite warehouses are a subgroup of compact warehouses and channel warehouses. Pallets are positioned one behind the other on rails in the channel. A correspondingly flat traversing unit, the satellite, can drive under pallets in the track and transport them after lifting in order to carry(...)
  • (Abbreviation for Surface Acoustic Wave) is used for electronic article surveillance. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The saw-tooth curve is the ideal-typical stock flow of an item: a time-related inflow is followed by a time-related outflow. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Saw-tooth ramp refers to the diagonally offset arrangement of truck loading ramps. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Abbreviation for supply chain) see Supply Chain Management Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is an optical process for capturing data and information using suitable technical aids (scanners) for further IT-supported processing and use. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • are used for the optical scanning of barcodes. They are also known as laser scanners, as a laser beam is emitted for scanning, which travels or is guided over the barcode to be read. The reflections correspond to the light and dark elements (bars and intermediate areas) of the barcode and are(...)
  • 1. abbreviation for Supply Chain Council (Supply Chain Operations Reference Schema (SCOR model)) - 2. abbreviation for Supply Chain Cockpit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Supply Chain Execution Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Supply Chain Event Management Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • cScheduling generally refers to the allocation of resources to orders and the chronological order of order processing. The batch calculation is typically based on a scheduling (procedure). After successful calculation (scheduling), a schedule is available. - 2. is a term from IT and refers to(...)
  • The propulsion of a transport unit is not achieved by a motor drive, but by the downhill force of an inclined roller conveyor (typical inclination 2 to 3 degrees). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. WGTL) is a German society founded on February 20, 2004 with the aim of promoting technical logistics as a scientific discipline. The main fields of work and represented by prominent researchers in the WGTL are the planning, simulation, control and construction of elements and systems of(...)
  • A scissor-type lifting crane is a crane that is equipped with a scissor lifting mechanism for lifting loads. Cf. scissor-type lifting table. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for supply chain management Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for supply chain monitoring Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a floor-bound transportation system with ceiling rails for the purpose of energy and data transmission. Cf. floor-free. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Abbreviation for Supply Chain Operations Reference) see Supply Chain Operations Reference Scheme Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is an instrument for evaluating alternatives with a small database. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Supply Chain Planning Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for stream control transmission protocol Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Special Drawing Right Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • There are two types of ports for seagoing vessels: a closed lock port separated from the sea or an open tidal port. Loading and unloading takes place in the port using appropriate equipment (e.g. cranes, bridges, conveyors, etc.) for general cargo, bulk goods or containers. Source:(...)
  • The seaport hinterland is the catchment area that is supplied with import goods from the port or in which export goods are provided. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. 2PL) is a transport or forwarding company in the traditional sense, provider of a TUL service (TUL: transportation, handling, storage). Cf. third party logistics provider (3PL) and fourth party logistics provider (4PL). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a supplier who does not deliver directly to an OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer). See also First Tier Supplier. Cf. supplier pyramid. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see order picking truck Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Sekundärhub (Kommissionierstapler) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Secondary packaging is the packaging of primary packaging (e.g. outer packaging of individual packaging). Other examples are the shipping packaging of deliveries, the safety packaging of hazardous goods, etc. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SET) is a secure electronic transaction, e.g. for credit card payments (e.g. via the Internet). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SSL) is a process originally developed by Netscape for secure data transmission, e.g. on the Internet (based on TCP/IP). SSL guarantees integrity, confidentiality and authenticity. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for standard regulations for uniform data exchange systems Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Selbstabholung Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Retailers collect the goods ordered from the manufacturer themselves or have them collected by a contracted forwarding agent. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Halbzeuge Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SKD) refers to the shipment of complete assembly kits, partly pre-assembled, for machines and systems, e.g. also entire cars, with the aim of avoiding import duties in the country of destination, thereby offsetting the costs for assembly and installation. See also Completely knocked(...)
  • A semi-trailer, also known as a semi-trailer, is a trailer that is towed behind a tractor unit or semi-trailer truck and is used to transport freight on roads. The term “semi-” refers to the fact that the semi-trailer only has a front axle and rests on the road at the rear end, while the front(...)
  • engl. für Auflieger Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see tractor unit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Semi-trailer towing vehicle (semi-trailer tractor) has a fifth wheel coupling consisting of a plate with a built-in locking mechanism on which the semi-trailer rests and into which the kingpin of the semi-trailer is coupled. The semi-trailer is thus pivotally connected to the tractor(...)
  • engl. für Versender Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Sensitivity analysis is a method for limiting and hedging uncertain variables and values (critical value method). Based on the respective method, e.g. for assessing an investment, such as cost comparison, profitability or net present value method, the S. is intended to answer the question of(...)
  • A serial interface is a connection in which information is usually transmitted bit by bit in the form of bytes in chronological order via a single channel. Corresponding standards or recommendations for standardization can be found under the designations RS232C, V.24 or TTY. For a long time,(...)
  • engl. für Serielle Schnittstelle Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SSCC) is an internationally coordinated, standardized and globally non-overlapping 18-digit number for shipping units/logistical units. It serves as a key for the purposes of communication (Electronic Data Interchange) and identification (e.g. by means of barcodes or RFID (Radio(...)
  • is a number based on GTIN and supplemented by a serial number to identify an individual item of goods. SGTIN is a subgroup of the Electronic Product Code. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In addition to the article number, a serial number is assigned to an article as a second identifying number. This is intended to enable the life cycle of components or component groups to be monitored and traced (e.g. to reduce the risk of liability). Product life cycle Source: logipedia /(...)
  • is a central computer within client/server systems. S. provide the clients with data and are generally used within warehouse management systems to manage and secure the central database. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a measure of the readiness of items for delivery.If the warehouse is not immediately ready for delivery when there is demand, the S. is below 100%. The S. is used to calculate the safety stock, among other things. If the S. is increased, the warehousing costs increase due to larger safety(...)
  • (abbreviated to SLA) is an agreement between the customer and service provider regarding mutual rights and obligations. In particular, an SLA specifies which requirements a service must fulfill in terms of availability, reliability, response times, etc. and which costs may be charged.(...)
  • for (the more common English term) see Service Level Agreement Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Serviceorientierte Architektur Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Service-oriented architecture (SOA) refers to a software architecture within which functions and services are offered by service providers as (web) services. SOA is based on a domain-specific model that specifies the objects and their interdependencies in an application area (domain). The(...)
  • cService quality is an expression of the quality of a logistics service. High service quality implies high delivery readiness, damage-free transportation, short delivery times, adherence to delivery times, etc. High service quality requires good quality management and possibly higher costs for(...)
  • engl. für Stellantriebe Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Secure Electronic Transaction Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Several item units are combined to form a new sales unit, e.g. tools and toolbox. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the quotient of set-up times and setup and execution times (in percent). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for vertical conveyor, vertical conveyor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for sales force automation Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Swiss Logistics Association, Bern Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Serialized Global Trade Item Number Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Regal Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Shelf aisle is an access route for loading and unloading shelves (aisle between the shelves, see also storage aisle). Cf. storage aisle. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The shelf assignment schedule contains the breakdown of article placements on the sales shelf, usually with the help of an article number and the application of further arrangement criteria, e.g. bending and stretching zones. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the distance between the outer edges of the racking beams. As standard, it is 800 mm for crosswise storage and 1,000 mm for lengthwise storage of pool pallets (Europool pallet). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Shelf height is the height of a shelf, measured to the top edge of the highest crossbeam. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Lagerdauer, Bevorratungsdauer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Shelf life refers to the storage of goods on shelves (also known as “racking”), usually on a loading aid. In contrast, see floor storage. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Wandparameter (Regalwandparameter) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Shelf productivity analysis is the analysis of space yield and capital turnover per square meter of shelf space for selected brands, categories or subcategories in specific store types (hypermarkets, discount stores, drugstores, etc.). Basis: retail panel, scanner data. Source: logipedia /(...)
  • A shelf restraint, also known as a shelf securing device, is a mechanical device used to prevent the unintentional unhooking or lifting of shelves in racking compartments. It is used to ensure the stability and safety of shelving systems in warehouses, retail stores and other commercial(...)
  • engl. für Fachbodenregal Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Depending on the design and purpose, different R. can be distinguished, for example in the case of pallet racks Single shelf, double shelf, single-deep, double-deep, Racks for lengthwise and crosswise storage, flow racking, drive-in racking, carousel racking, etc. Source: logipedia /(...)
  • engl. für Regalwandparameter Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a parameter for the design of (high-bay) warehouses. R. is equal to the quotient of the height and length of the aisle under consideration multiplied by the quotient of the travel and lifting speed of the storage and retrieval machine. For w=1, the dimensions of the storage rack are(...)
  • (Abbreviation for Super High Frequency) refers to the frequency range from 3 to 30 GHz. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • serves to protect electrical devices from electromagnetic fields. See also Faraday cage. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • represent a principle of hierarchical structuring. 1 This principle is frequently used in the field of communication technology. A layer provides services for the superordinate layer using the services of the subordinate layer. The best-known representatives are the ISO/OSI 7-layer model and(...)
  • Shifting cars (also known as distribution cars or cross transport cars) are floor-bound (floor-free), rail-guided transport cars that use load handling devices (roller conveyors or chain conveyors, telescopic devices) to automatically pick up and deliver load units. They move between defined(...)
  • engl. für Reeder Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Ship-owner is a ship owner, cf. shipping company. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Reederei Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A ship-owning company is a shipping company, often also a logistics service provider for maritime and/or inland shipping. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Refers to the delivery of goods directly to production (to the production line). Cf. just-in-sequence, just-in-time. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • means direct delivery to the warehouse. There is no incoming goods inspection. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Thecshipper is the party who submits a shipment (delivery) for dispatch and is able to ensure unique identification of the delivery unit using the shipping unit number (SSCC). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In common parlance, the shipper is the client for transportation and logistics services. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The shipper is the unloader. He is responsible for delivering the goods to the ship and organizing the procurement of the goods. This can be either the exporter or a forwarding agent commissioned by him. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The shipping date is the date on which an ordered delivery must leave the plant or logistics center (target date) or leaves (actual date). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • means a transport document in the nature of a security (bill of lading) signed by the ship's captain, his agent or the shipping company or its agent. It confirms the receipt of the goods and the conditions under which the transportation was accepted. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The shipping method is the route of the transported goods from the warehouse to the customer according to the product and place of delivery in terms of transport carrier (e.g. road, rail, water or air) or transport organization (parcel service, freight forwarder, etc.). Source: logipedia /(...)
  • A shipping order is triggered by a customer order. In addition to customer and end customer addresses, delivery date, urgency, shipping reference and shipping method, delivery and packing instructions can also be specified for individual items. The variety of customer-related requests(...)
  • The shipping unit is the unit that is delivered to the customer as a handling unit or packaging unit and can be identified via a SSCC (shipping unit number). VDA Recommendation 5002 (Dec. 1997) defines: “A shipping unit is the smallest unit of goods (quantity of goods) that is not firmly(...)
  • engl. für Versandeinheit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SMS) is a service for the transmission of text messages (typically max. 160 characters/message) for mobile telephony (cell phone) or networks. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Fehlmenge Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • See shortfall Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see film shrinkage Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for scissor lift table Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is an autonomous storage vehicle that moves independently on the beams of a storage rack. It is supplied with power by batteries, power caps or via conductor rails and has a load handling device. A distinction is made between systems in which the S. transfer the storage units to vertical(...)
  • In S.-B., trucks -; possibly with automatic loading and unloading equipment -; are used permanently for transportation purposes between sources and sinks (e.g. shuttle traffic between factory and warehouse). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In a conventional warehouse, the movements in the x and y directions (vertical and horizontal movement) within a storage aisle are carried out by a storage and retrieval machine. In an S.-L., the movements are solved in different ways: vertically by lifting stations or elevators, horizontally(...)
  • Side loading is the loading and unloading of vehicles (e.g. trucks) from the side.) It is carried out in particular when a loading ramp is not available or rear loading is only possible with difficulty, e.g. for long goods, rear loading would be inefficient, e.g. if several pallets are(...)
  • is a (often cylindrical) storage tank for bulk material with a typical height of 10 to 20 meters. S. are loaded from above and emptied from below by means of a slide and gravity or by a screw. Cf. silo design. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The outer building shell of a warehouse (usually a high-bay warehouse) is supported by the rack construction and absorbs all external forces. There is no self-supporting, independent building. Cf. hall construction. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A silo vehicle is a truck equipped with a cylindrical container (silo) in a horizontal arrangement for the transportation of liquid or powdery goods. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Based on the virtual reproduction (image) of an existing or planned system, possible reactions of the real system are determined, i.e. simulated, in order to obtain information about performance, capacity and economic design. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the simultaneous, parallel development of product, production and production logistics. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Single sourcing refers to a procurement strategy in which goods are purchased from just one source. In contrast, see multiple sourcing and global sourcing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Einzelplatzbelegung Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The use of single-item pallets, also known as “single item pallets”, has a significant impact on efficiency and accuracy in warehouse logistics. These load units (SU) contain only one type of item and therefore offer an optimal solution for precise warehousing. In contrast to conventional(...)
  • Single-item storage, also known as “single item storage”, represents an advanced inventory management method that is becoming increasingly important in the logistics industry. This method focuses on the precise allocation of storage bins to individual items or single-item load carriers. In(...)
  • A single-order loading aid is a transport unit that only contains items for a single order. This concept is particularly relevant in the field of logistics and warehousing, where efficiency and accuracy are crucial. In practice, a single order loading aid is often created after the picking(...)
  • Single sourcing refers to a procurement strategy in which goods are purchased from just one source. In contrast, see multiple sourcing and global sourcing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a technology in which a reader identifies a specific transponder (based on its serial number) from several others. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Senken Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Sinks form the absorption points of energy flows, material flows and information flows. See also sources and source/sink behavior. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Session Initiation Protocol Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a storage principle in which the storage and retrieval machine has one load handling attachment (LAM) per storage level. The LAMs are arranged rigidly on the mast. Vertical conveying is performed by externally arranged high-performance vertical conveyors (vertical conveyors). Source:(...)
  • refers to a quality management methodology. The name is derived from the claim that the tolerance limits of a normally distributed (production) process are at least 6 standard deviations (6?) away from the optimum. This results in a maximum defect rate of 3.4 defective parts per 1 million(...)
  • Abbreviation for semi-knocked down Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Designates a conveyorized, load-bearing frame, e.g. for holding body parts in the automotive industry. Skid conveyor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for stock-keeping unit (item as a stock-keeping unit) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Service Level Agreement Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Plattenbandförderer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Apron conveyor is a link belt conveyor with slats as the load-bearing element. Apron conveyors are used for baggage handling at airports, for example. See also slat conveyor. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Schlankheit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Slenderness refers to the ratio of the height of a stack to the narrow side of the stack base area. According to BG Rule 234, the slenderness must not be greater than 6 (6 to 1) in order to ensure that a stack of storage units (storage devices) cannot tip over. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a forklift-operated compact rack in which the channels are equipped with roller chain rails. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The sorted material is not discharged by gravity, but by means of sliding shoes that are guided between the plates of an apron conveyor. Speeds (of the apron conveyor) of up to approx. 3 m/s and outputs of up to approx. 15,000 items/h are achieved. The S. is suitable for articles with a(...)
  • Sliding shoe sorter is another name for shoe sorter. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to a thin layer between the load and the pallet. It is made of plastic or cardboard and enables the load to be picked up by means of a pulling device. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to a C article (ABC article). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (also known as slow movers; abbreviated to SMCG) are slow-moving C-items (ABC items) in the consumer goods sector. Cf. fast moving consumer goods. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Langsamdreher Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for slow-moving goods Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for forklift guidance system Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SME) for small and medium-sized enterprises Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a plastic card equipped with transponders, often with an additional printed barcode. Cf. smart label. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is another name for smart label. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • also known as smart ID) is a very flat RFID ID tag (transponder) that is fixed to a film together with its antenna and laminated into paper. The combination of RFID inlay and paper label allows a barcode or text mark to be printed for visual or optical identification. Source: logipedia /(...)
  • Abbreviation for Slow Moving Consumer Goods Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for surface-mounted device Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SME) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for supplier-managed inventory Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • are quality assurance standards (SN = Swiss standard, EN = European standard). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • 1. abbreviation for Social Network Analysis - 2. abbreviation for Systems Network Architecture Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for service-oriented (software) architecture Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (formerly abbreviation for Simple Object Access Protocol) is a protocol for the (mostly XML-based) exchange of information between different systems. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SNA) refers to the consolidation of knowledge and networks of private and industrial users. Using SNA, large amounts of data from different sources can be merged and analyzed (example: Google MySpace). SNA is a Web 2.0 technology. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a colloquial term for freight forwarders who operate their business without their own vehicles. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Similar to ASP (Application Service Provider), SaaS involves a provider offering integrated services and programs via the Internet. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • 1. abbreviation for Sales and Operation Planning - 2. abbreviation for Standard Operating Procedure. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Sorting and distribution systems refers to a technology for sorting (or allocating) parcels or packages parcels or packages according to delivery routes or destinations, e.g. for CEP services (courier, express and parcel services), Item units according to customer orders in the second(...)
  • is the ability of (article) units to be sorted by an automatic sorter. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the ability of a system to perform sorting tasks. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • ist die Bezeichnung für den Quelltext eines Programms. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Quellprogramm Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • With the help of a translator, a program code is translated into the language that a machine can execute. The program to be translated is called Q. or source code. The translated (compiled) program is also referred to as an executable program (exe). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Source/sink are the starting and end point(s) of individual or multiple material flows. See also Sankey diagram. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • includes statements about the temporal and quantitative release or absorption of units of quantity, e.g. inexhaustible source, unlimited sink, constant release or absorption in terms of time and quantity, stochastic behavior. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Quellen Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Sources represent the entirety of the variables entering a system and influencing its behavior, e.g. information, materials and energy. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Quellen/Senken Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In the case of a large number of storage units of an item, e.g. distribution to different storage locations, in many cases (time/effort) no item inventory can be carried out, but only a P. (e.g. in the picking zone). Item-related summaries must then be made on the key date. Source:(...)
  • is a special RFID tag for labeling metallic surfaces. A spacer reduces the attenuation caused by induced surface waves. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • are spare parts as individual parts, parts of assemblies or complete assemblies that replace components in machines, trades or systems if these are defective or are replaced as part of a wear part exchange. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The Special Drawing Right (SDR) is an artificial currency unit of the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Special retrieval refers to direct access to storage units or batches, e.g. for quality assurance. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A spiral chute is a device used to move units such as packages, containers, etc. from a higher to a lower level by means of gravity, i.e. without energy.W. are often used as end points of sorters (sorting and distribution systems). Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Split results are original deliveries that are split according to criteria, i.e. divided up. Splitting according to articles, quantities, etc. leads to new deliveries, which represent the actual S. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Spreaders are ISO-standardized lifting gear for handling containers. S. consist of telescopic frames that can be adjusted (spread) to the length of the container and engage in the four upper corner fittings in order to lock themselves there. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for programmable logic controller Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Structured Query Language Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Abbreviation for Static random access memory) see Random Access Memory Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Supplier Relationship Management Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Serial Shipping Container Code Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Secure Socket Layer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Structured Text Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • must be verified for the safe operation of many logistics equipment and systems, e.g. forklifts, narrow-aisle stackers, racking, etc. The sum of the stability moments must be greater than the sum of the tipping moments in relation to the tipping edge. Modern packing optimization also(...)
  • is a parameter against the risk of tipping of storage equipment and devices. The stability factor results from the ratio of the stability moment to the overturning moment and must not fall below the value 2. See SlendernessSlenderness and see BG Rule 234. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Standsicherheitsfaktor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stackability is a statement that pallets can be stacked on top of each other with or without stacking aids (usually three to four levels for block storage). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für gestapelter Barcode (Stapelcode) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stacked code is a 2-D barcode that is generated by stacking 1-D barcodes on top of each other. Well-known examples are Codablock or PDF417. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Stapelcode Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stacker crane is a combination of stacker crane and overhead crane. A suspended, vertical mast with the functionality of a stacker crane mast (load guidance, lift truck and load handling device) is attached to the crane's trolley chassis, making the system suitable for operation in mobile(...)
  • engl. für Stapelkran Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a system for vehicle or industrial truck dispatching and guidance. It consists of a computerized control station or master computer, a wireless transmission medium (radio or infrared) and mobile terminals on the driving units. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A stacker truck is a forklift truck that is primarily used to operate racking systems, e.g. narrow-aisle forklifts. Stacking heights of twelve meters or more are referred to as high-bay stackers. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stacking cradle system refers to U-shaped steel frames that are suitable for storing and transporting long goods using a crane system. Depending on the length, one, two or even three bays are required for each stack of long goods. The storage takes place in multiple stacked bays as block(...)
  • Stacking height is the specification of the number of layers or levels of stackable stored goods for multiple stacking on top of each other (stacking capacity). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A stacking pallet (post pallet) is a pallet with posts (stanchions) arranged at the corners with small end plates for placing another pallet on top. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Staging in logistics, also known as provisioning, is an essential step in the shipping process that involves the timely and quantitative provision of shipping units for loading. The process of provisioning begins with the planning and coordination of the shipping units(...)
  • A staging unit is an important component in logistics that is used to present items to the picker for removal and to make the picking process efficient. The staging unit can take various forms, depending on the requirements of the storage or picking system. For(...)
  • The staging unit, also known as the (Ordered) Staging Unit, is an item quantity that is provided to replenish the staging area in the picking zone. The loading unit often corresponds to the staging unit, which enables efficient handling. In logistics, the loading unit plays an important(...)
  • engl. für Pritsche Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stake body (flatbed body) is a swap body for trucks that is used, for example, in combined road/rail transport and in plant traffic. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a person, a group or a company that represents or safeguards interests. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Standgeld Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Normalspur Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Standard gauge refers to the common track gauge of the railroad. In Germany, the standard gauge is 1,435 millimetres. Cf. broad gauge, narrow gauge. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abgek. SOP) engl. für Standardarbeitsanweisung Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. SEDAS) are standards specified by the CCG mbH in the area of EDI data exchange (Electronic Data Interchange). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Static provision means that article provision units remain in their fixed positions during picking (man-to-goods). See also dynamic provision. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Static storage system means that a storage unit in a storage rack remains predominantly in the same place between storage and retrieval, unless it is relocated for technical and organizational reasons. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The station principle, also known as the station principle, is a concept in warehouse logistics that is used particularly in the area of picking systems with container conveyor technology. It is used to establish the connection between the individual picking zones and to organize the material(...)
  • Conveyed goods (bulk or piece goods) are transported in a steady flow from one or more feed points (sources) to one or more discharge points (destinations), e.g. belt conveyors, roller conveyors, chain conveyors, circular conveyors, etc. Characteristic features of the S.(...)
  • engl. für Stetigförderer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Stauerei Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • 1. stevedore company is a company that is assigned to the handling and storage areas in port operations. The area of responsibility includes, for example, the stowage of cargo on ships. - 2. stevedoring refers to the loading and unloading of ships with general cargo (containers). Source:(...)
  • engl. für Stauerei Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The branch aisle strategy is a tried and tested method in order picking systems based on the man-to-goods principle, which aims to reduce the amount of walking required by staff and increase efficiency in order processing. In this strategy, the central question is how to minimize the walking(...)
  • Stock differences, also known as stock discrepancies, occur when there is a discrepancy between the physical stock on hand and the stock recorded in the accounting system. This difference can be caused by various factors such as theft, losses, incorrect bookings, incorrect inventory data,(...)
  • SKU stands for stock keeping unit and is applied to articles or packaged collections of articles within a warehouse. An SKU documents all attributes associated with the product that distinguish it from others, such as manufacturer, size, color, packaging, special handling requirements,(...)
  • engl. für Fehlmengenkosten Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Refers to a point in a supply chain where goods can be stored. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to a warehousing strategy with regard to the level, storage location and method. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the ratio of expected demand, availability and procurement situation for a specific item and a specific time. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stock removal is a central process in warehouse logistics that covers the entire process from the removal of goods from the storage location to their departure from the system. These operational and data-related processes play a decisive role in the efficiency and performance of a(...)
  • Stock removal strategies play a crucial role in warehouse logistics and serve to optimize the process of removing goods or storage units from the warehouse stock. These strategies are applied depending on the type of warehouse, warehouse layout and specific requirements of the company. One(...)
  • engl. für Lagerstätte Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Eindeckzeit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Stock-up time) is calculated from the average material stock in relation to sales per year, assuming a uniform consumption rate per unit of time. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stocks at hand (available stocks) is the stock in the warehouse that can still be disposed of after reservations, blocking, etc. have been taken into account. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Start- und Stoppzeichen Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stop and go signs are marks in a barcode to indicate the start or end of a barcode (exemplary structure of a barcode: left quiet zone -; start sign -; barcode -; stop sign -; right quiet zone). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Lagerfüllgrad Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Storage space planning is a method of optimally utilizing the available volume of a loading unit, e.g. pallet or container, with item units or packaging units. As experience alone is no longer sufficient for this, specially developed programs are used. One measure of the quality of the result(...)
  • is a high-bay warehouse in which aisles for order picking are integrated (usually on more than one level). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Storage warehouses are used to balance out fluctuations in demand. They regularly provide material for production over a longer period of time between two receipts or receive material for distribution between two issues. A typical feature of supply warehouses is that storage and retrieval can(...)
  • engl. für Speicher Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Originally from the agricultural sector, the term “store” refers to a facility (e.g. attic) for storing products over a longer period of time without significant loss of quality. The focus here is on bridging the time gap. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Stowage refers to the space-saving storage of general cargo in ships and securing it against shifting in rough seas. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Portalstapler Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Spreizenstapler Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML