• c

  • Collision protection, also known as bumpers, is a crucial safety measure in logistics that is prescribed in accordance with the ZH guidelines, in particular ZH 1/428. These guidelines are highly relevant for effectively securing racking systems when using freely movable industrial trucks at(...)
  • Combination of goods refers to bundles of goods put together according to the ordering party's specifications. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CAGE Code) is a globally unique key that is used for identification. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CORBA) is a platform-independent standard (middleware) specified by the Object Management Group for communication between objects and programs. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for compact warehouse Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for complete quantity Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Complete retrieval is the requirement to always remove the entire storage unit from stock, even if the requested quantity is smaller. This rule is used in production companies, for example, if it is not possible or sensible to provide the exact quantity, e.g. for low-value standard parts.(...)
  • (abbr. CBU) means fully assembled plants, machines, cars, etc. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CKD) refers to the shipment of complete assembly kits 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. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (In addition to compliance with guidelines and laws, CSR also refers to the -; often socially induced -; internal company guidelines for economic and social action. Cf. corporate social responsibility (CSR). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Composite packaging materials are materials that consist of several different packaging materials in order to meet certain requirements (greater stability, visual protection, etc.). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for composite packaging materials Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CAS) refers to the paperless dispatch processing and addressing of general cargo and pallet orders Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CAO; English for computer-aided ordering): If the minimum stock level of an item is not reached, a new order is automatically triggered based on scanner data. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CIM) refers to the central computer-integrated control of all (production) processes using information technologies. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated to CSCW) refers to the interdisciplinary coupling of methods and the description of different information systems in the sense of cooperation. CSCW includes the sub-areas of workflow management and workgroup computing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for goods recipient Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see delivery Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A delivery or consignment consists of one or more packages and refers to the totality of all packages that are transferred to a recipient in a delivery process. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Consignment structure describes the type and composition of shipments (delivery) of a customer group or group of customers. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for consignment warehouse Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for sender, shipper Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Consolidated shipment refers to the grouping of several loading units into a consolidated shipment. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for consolidated load Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In logistics, consolidation refers to the process of combining smaller shipments or goods from different sources into a larger unit. The aim is to achieve efficiency and cost savings in transportation and warehousing.
  • for merging, consolidation Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (engl. Consolidation of shipments) siehe Konsolidierung Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A consumer panel is a group of individuals or households that remains constant over the period under investigation and provides information about buyers, products, brands, purchase quantities, shopping locations, etc. Cf. retail panel. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated to C2C) refers to electronic business transactions between end customers (households, private individuals). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A bin, also known as a container or bin, is an enclosing loading aid that is often used in the form of plastic containers or storage bins in storage and conveyor technology. These containers are used to safely store, transport and handle goods. Containers are manufactured in various sizes(...)
  • is a large container that can be used permanently for the transportation of packaged or unpackaged goods. C. have a volume of at least 1 cbm and are designed to be easy to load and unload. The gross weight, external dimensions, load capacity and fastening devices are recommended by the ISO and(...)
  • The container circulation process, also known as the container circuit principle, is a logistics concept based on the use of reusable containers. In this method, containers pass through several stations in a cyclical process, which ensures efficient use and reuse of the containers. A common(...)
  • (abbr. CMS) is a program or application for managing and preparing multimedia digital content. The content is often presented in the form of web pages (Portable Document Format (PDF), HyperText Markup Language (HTML), Extensible Markup Language (XML)). CMS are usually multi-client capable and(...)
  • is an information provider on the Internet. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a continuous conveyor, e.g. chain or roller conveyor, on which the skids are placed. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (CRP) is intended to achieve an uninterrupted supply of goods along the entire logistics chain from the manufacturer to the retailer. The impetus for replenishment is provided by actual demand or by the forecast requirements of the stores or distribution centers (pull principle (push and pull(...)
  • A continuous vertical conveyor is a vertical conveyor for continuous material flow in which the infeed and outfeed are arranged in one transport direction. An alternative to this is the C-conveyor, in which the infeed and outfeed are arranged one above the other, resulting in a reversal of the(...)
  • for Z-conveyor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for contour control, profile control Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for contract logistics Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. VBGL) are conditions drafted by the BGL that cover the entire range of logistical and originally non-logistical services primarily for road hauliers. In contrast to the ADSp (German Freight Forwarders' Standard Terms and Conditions), they also cover original non-logistical services.(...)
  • Refers to the planning, management and control of logistics processes using key figures, e.g. performance and costs. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated CMR) are agreements in international road freight transport. They regulate responsibilities and liability. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for converter Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Converters are transfer carriages for storage and retrieval machines. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for conveying Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for belt conveyor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Conveying installation for unit loads is the place where goods are handled. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for funding Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for conveyor system Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Chief Operative Officer (in German roughly comparable to the divisional board member for “Operative Systems”). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Common Object Request Broker Architecture Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a roll container from the furniture industry. It is equipped with grids on four sides and has larger dimensions in order to be able to hold and transport entire pieces of furniture (e.g. a set of seats). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A corner transfer unit is a conveyor technology element for changing the conveying direction of a material flow, usually at right angles. E. are often designed as a combination of roller conveyors and chain conveyors (see transfer conveyors) or as a turntable with roller, belt or chain(...)
  • (abbr. CSR) Corporate social responsibility. Cf. compliance. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CFR) means: Cost and freight to port of destination shipped FOB (Free on Board), plus insurance charges, plus any consular fees and sea freight. (Delivery clause according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for utility value analysis Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The NWA uses an objective function to determine the variant that provides the highest utility value in comparison with several alternatives. The NWA is used in particular when multiple dependent and difficult or unquantifiable influencing factors need to be evaluated. The key feature here is(...)
  • English for cost center Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CIF) means: costs, insurance, freight to port of destination incl. FOB (Free on Board), plus shipping charges and possibly consular fees as well as sea freight and insurance. (Delivery clauses according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for dead reckoning Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for courier, express and parcel services Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is another term for brokerage fee. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Collaborative Product Commerce Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Collaborative Planning, Forecasting and Replenishment Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Carriage Paid to Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A sustainable production and logistics concept in which all (waste) materials are fed into subsequent (production) processes and thus no waste is produced in the conventional sense. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for crane Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for trolley Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Crash class order-picking refers to the picking of item units by weight: heavy and bulky units to the bottom, light and manageable units to the top. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Cyclic Redundancy Check Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for credit note Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for creep speed Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Customer Relationship Management Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • As with the tilt-tray sorter, individual traversing carriages are coupled one behind the other. Each traversing carriage is equipped with a belt conveyor running transverse to the direction of movement and can pick up and discharge the sorted items. The non-slip picking up and discharge of(...)
  • English for crossbelt sorter Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Cross-bracing is an element for bracing racking (pallet racking). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see cross-section distribution Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to the sale of different but related products to a customer. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for cross-border traffic Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. CD) refers to the handling of goods without storage, as picking or stock removal orders already exist for this item and there is no stock in the warehouse. Delivered goods are immediately assigned to the corresponding goods issues (delivery tours or stores) or sorted to these. A typical(...)
  • is a complete transport unit that is transported from the incoming goods area of a logistics center to the outgoing goods area without storage. By creating “cross-docking centers”, costs are reduced, delivery times are kept short and the throughput of goods is accelerated. Source: logipedia(...)
  • Crosswise distribution refers to the (even) distribution of an item across several aisles or storage locations, particularly in automated warehouses, with the aim of increasing picking performance by accessing the same item in several aisles at the same time. At the same time, access to(...)
  • Crosswise picking is the picking of a pallet by an industrial truck from the long side. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Crosswise storing is the storage of pallets in a rack with the long side facing the aisle. In pallet warehouses with multi-user storage systems (several pallets per compartment), lengthwise storage is often preferred over crosswise storage due to the lower slack. However, Q. has advantages(...)
  • Abbreviation for Continuous Replenishment Program Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Customer Service Center Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Computer-supported Cooperative Work Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Chief Security Officer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Corporate Social Responsibility Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for combined transport operator Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is another name for banding. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a universal principle in national and international transport logistics for the liability of the logistics service provider in the event of damage to goods and delays. In principle, O. covers liability without fault (strict liability), but is limited to maximum liability limits. Source:(...)
  • (abbr. ZM90) is an electronic declaration procedure used by the Swiss customs administration for import and export clearance. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated to CRM) refers to customer relationship management that seeks to answer the following questions: Which customers are the most profitable? Which services need to be offered in order to retain customers in the long term? How can new customers be acquired with the aim of(...)
  • for customer service Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for an (electronic) customer service center Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for degree of delivery Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the quotient of the number of timely and appropriate deliveries and the number of orders. A high L. close to 100% generates high safety stocks and therefore high warehousing costs. Cf. service level of warehousing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to the adaptation of (standard) software to customer-specific wishes and requirements. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the latest time at which an order can be placed or received in order to meet the minimum delivery time. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Abbreviation for concurrent versions system) refers to the version management of software source code. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In flow production, cycle time is the period of time until the next operation follows. See also storage cycle. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see Bearing clearance Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for cycle time, cycle time (storage cycle) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated CRC) is a checksum method for secure data transmission. It enables the detection of 1-bit errors of any odd number of corrupted bits as well as some bundle errors. The key to calculating the checksum lies in a so-called generator polynomial. This polynomial must be known to both(...)
  • (Cyclic redundancy check is a method widely used in information technology to detect errors or echoes during data transmission. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML

  • d

  • 1. abbreviation for Delivered at Frontier - 2. Dutch automobile factory Van Doornes Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for hazardous substance Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a matrix code (2-D barcode). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DM) is an artificial intelligence process in which relevant information is extracted from previously unknown or unanalyzed data sets, e.g. for analyzing information in data warehouses. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • enables access to shared data that can be stored decentrally. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Tapping, in the context of data, is a term used as a synonym for the term access. The term refers to the ability to access certain information, resources or functions. In the IT world, the term tap is often used in the context of databases, computer networks, or software. It describes the(...)
  • Data transfer rate describes the amount of data that is exchanged between a sender and a receiver within a certain period of time. It is specified in bits or bytes per second. Cf. data transmission. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for data transmission Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Data transmission is the transfer of data from the point of collection to the IT system or from the point of processing to the data output. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to an extensive, user-oriented central database to support management in the areas of information procurement, analysis and planning. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for database Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Database systems manage large amounts of structured data on storage media. With the help of special query languages, information can be retrieved, changed or linked to the content of other databases. In many cases, SQL (Standard Query Language) is used as the standard query language. A DB(...)
  • Datagram refers to a data packet or a data unit that can be transmitted via a network. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abk. für Datenbank Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for database management system (RDBMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Destination Coded Vehicle Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Dynamic Data Exchange Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abk. für Distributed Denial of Service (Denial of Service) Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Delivered Duty Paid Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Delivered Duty Unpaid Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for slow-moving goods Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for freight Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Dead man's control is a safety device on manned storage and retrieval machines that responds when the machine is no longer under control. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for dead man's switch Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for picking dead time Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a general term for an area in the reading field of a scanner in which a (radio frequency) signal is not read. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Abbreviation for Transport Identifier) refers to the marking used to identify a logistical object. Cf. unique identifier. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for shortcoming Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Deficiency is another term for missing quantity or missing weight. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Batch size defines the number of a product variant that is produced without changeover or interruption of the production process. Batch size is also the number of pieces of goods that are scheduled within an order. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Benchmarking refers to a systematic comparison of performance based on objective performance criteria. It also describes the assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of a company, measured against a benchmark, which is a reference value resulting from a performance comparison. It(...)
  • A Forklift is an industrial truck that is used especially for lifting and moving pallets. The characteristic feature is that the load is picked up and moved outside the wheel base. In order to prevent the vehicle from tipping over the front axle, the load must be supported by a counterweight.(...)
  • The value chain is a management concept by Michael E. Porter that portrays companies as a collection of value-adding activities that consume resources and are linked to each other via processes. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • An order-picking robot is a robot for pick-and-place operations on the retrieval side of a storage solution. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A deflector is a sorter element that is swiveled or rotated into the main conveying direction and thus changes the direction of the conveyed material or deflects the conveyed material, e.g. into an end point. Cf. belt deflector, rotating arm sorter, swivel arm sorter. Source: logipedia /(...)
  • English for deflector Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Drew bar) see trailer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DAF) means: delivered to the named place of delivery at the border. (Delivery clause according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DDP) means: delivered duty paid, the seller bears all costs and risks up to the place of destination in the importing country. (Delivery clause according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DDU) means: delivered without import duty, the seller bears all costs and risks up to the place of destination in the importing country. (Delivery clause according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DEQ) means: delivered ex quay in the port of destination, duty paid. (Delivery clause according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated DES) means: delivered ex ship sea vessel in the port of destination, without import duty. (delivery clause according to INCOTERMS) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see Logistics quality Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Delivered quantity is the quantity of material, vendor parts, etc. that arrives at the customer with a delivery. It does not have to be identical to the order quantity if subsequent deliveries cannot be avoided for various reasons. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The delivery date is the time at which a delivery or service is actually provided. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The delivery deadline is the period of time between receipt of the order and execution of the delivery. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Delivery flexibility refers to a supplier's ability to fulfill customer orders at short notice. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Delivery group refers to the grouping of several items of an order to a common delivery date. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The delivery order (custom advice note) shows the customer the scope of delivery. It forms the basis for invoicing. Two types of delivery notes must be managed in a warehouse: On the one hand, the L. must be compared with the incoming goods when the goods are received, and on the other hand,(...)
  • Delivery quality refers to the condition and quality of the goods delivered by the supplier at the time of handover to the customer. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Delivery reliability is the summary measure for the correct fulfillment of type, quantity, quality, punctuality, etc. in connection with deliveries. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • cDelivery reliability is a qualitative statement about the consistency of deliveries over a longer period of time. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The delivery schedule (delivery order) is transmitted at regular intervals, e.g. every two weeks, for the purpose of physical material flow control. It contains the binding order for material, broken down by day. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • cDelivery service comprises all actions (services) that are performed in connection with deliveries for the benefit of the customer. The following points are generally evaluated to assess the delivery service: adherence to the delivery time, delivery reliability, delivery quality (logistics(...)
  • Delivery stock is the quantity of an item that is usually sufficient to fulfill the deliveries of a certain time interval. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Delivery time is the time that usually elapses before the ordered goods arrive at the customer. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A delivery unit is a physical unit that is formed for a delivery process and may not be broken up during the delivery process (VDA/BSL recommendation 5002). A L. can be, for example, a pallet cage, a small load carrier (SLC) or another container with goods and possibly auxiliary(...)
  • is a comparatively complex, written survey of experts. Within typically three evaluation rounds, the proposals are narrowed down further and further. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Demand-based inventory management, also known as “need-based” or “demand-based”, is a concept in warehousing and inventory management in which the future stock of a product or resource is determined by estimating future consumption. In contrast to consumption-based inventory management, in(...)
  • 1. is a key process in supply chain management that involves the collection, interpretation and forwarding of demands. A manufacturer uses this process to communicate its current and future material requirements to upstream suppliers in the form of demand forecasts. - 2. is a model developed(...)
  • The determination of the future stock is based on previous consumption values, i.e. it is past-oriented. Cf. demand-oriented. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for consumption-oriented Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In the context of Efficient Consumer Response (ECR), a distinction is made between demand and supply sides, based on the value chain. The N. includes all measures and instruments to analyze and control consumer demand for products and services. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • If the carrier waits beyond the loading or unloading time due to contractual agreements or for reasons that are not attributable to his sphere of risk, he is entitled to reasonable compensation (demurrage). (§412 HGB) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for demurrage Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated DoS) refers to an attack on a computer system in which the attacker attempts to overload the victim directly (DoS) or distributed via several attackers (Distributed Denial of Service, abbreviated DDoS) or via external Internet services with a large number of requests (e.g.(...)
  • (abbreviated DRM) is a function for optimizing communication between readers and transponders in an environment in which several readers are used at the same time (high reader density). To prevent mutual interference between the devices, the DRM assigns free transmission channels in a(...)
  • A depalletizer is used to automatically unload a pallet, whereby a distinction is made between layer and single pack depalletizers. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for depalletizer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Beverage bottles are purchased by buyers with a deposit, but not all of them are returned. The seller therefore keeps the part of the deposit that is not reclaimed by the buyers. The positive cash difference remaining for him is operating income and is colloquially referred to as P. Source:(...)
  • Abbreviation for Delivered ex Quay Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Despatch Advise Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DESADV; English for an advice note or a goods receipt notification) is synonymous with a shipping notification in EDIFACT format. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated DCV) is a type of electric monorail. Usually running on lightweight rails, DCVs are used in the baggage handling area. They reach speeds of up to 12 m/s in the airport sector. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for radio data transmission Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviation for German Research Foundation), based in Bonn, is the central self-governing institution of science for the promotion of research at universities and publicly funded research institutions in Germany. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for remote data transmission Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviation for Deutsche Gesellschaft für Logistik GmbH) is a formerly independent association based in Dortmund. Today it is part of the BVL (Bundesvereinigung Logistik e. V.) based in Bremen. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for quality of service agreement Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (after the initials of the three company founders Adrian Dalsey, Larry Hillblom and Robert Lynn) is now a sub-unit of Deutsche Post World Net. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated DECT) is a data transmission method that is primarily used in digital cordless telephones. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Digital factory) comprises methods, data structures and software applications that make it possible to simulate and design production processes in order to safeguard production digitally, i.e. virtually, and to influence product design at an early stage. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for digital factory Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DSL) is broadband data transmission via the telephone network. Bandwidths of up to several MBaud are possible. DSL by cable is increasingly competing with adequate radio data transmission systems with higher bandwidths. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated DVB) is a digital, partly interactive process for radio and video transmission. Well-known representatives include DVB-T for terrestrial transmission, DVB-S for satellite-based transmission and DVB-C for cable transmission. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A recess refers to thin wire bridges in electronic article surveillance systems that are removed or destroyed using a deactivator to leave the security area. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for German Industrial Standard Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for direct access warehouse Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (direct access warehouse): In this type of warehouse, each storage unit can be picked up directly by the storage and retrieval machine, i.e. without relocation, in contrast to double-deep or multiple-deep warehouses. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (also known as direct delivery): Commercial products are delivered directly to the end customer by a business partner. A third party not involved in the physical distribution (transportation and warehousing) has a scheduling function; it carries out orders and invoicing and bears the risk of(...)
  • English for drop shipment Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Direct part marking (DPM) is a printing technique that marks the product directly without a label. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to a method of store delivery in which this is carried out directly, bypassing the retail warehouse. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Direct traffic is the transportation of entire wagonloads between two points over longer distances. Cf. surface transportation. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Drive-in Satellite (type designation of Jungheinrich AG) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • denotes a discount on the nominal value. Nominal value minus discount equals the sales amount. Cf. premium. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for delete Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Discontinuous conveyors work in so-called intermittent operation. Transportation takes place in several individual movements (e.g. starting, lowering, lifting the load, etc.) that are performed one after the other or sometimes simultaneously. Examples of U. are forklifts, cranes, automated(...)
  • for discontinuous conveyor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DS) comprise a group of services that make it possible to find the data assigned to the respective Electronic Product Code (EPC) in the EPCglobal network (EPCglobal). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for disposition Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see Avis Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is one of the online optimization methods. In logistics, for example, the prompt allocation of vehicles (e.g. forklifts) to orders is referred to as D. There are numerous algorithms for calculating the best possible D., ranging from simple priority rules and mixed-integer programming to tabu(...)
  • for fine distribution Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a pallet that is used not only for transportation but also for the presentation of goods in retail outlets. It often has half-pallet dimensions (Düsseldorf pallet). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A disposable pallet is a pallet that is only used for one transport route, i.e. it is not intended to be reused and is therefore manufactured using as little material as possible. As a rule, one-way pallets are not suitable for automatic warehouses as they do not meet the dimensional(...)
  • for lost pallet Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (Dispatch management 1. refers to an organizational unit (or a decision-making process) that is responsible for the timely and quantitative procurement of goods. - 2. refers to the allocation of inventories to orders and the optimal processing of orders, taking into account technical and(...)
  • Distance securing prevents vehicles from colliding on straight stretches of the route, e.g. in AGV systems (automated guided vehicle, automated guided vehicle system), by means of sensors mounted on the front. A vehicle or obstacle ahead is detected on the vehicle side and a stop is triggered.(...)
  • also known as goods distribution or distribution logistics Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • English for distribution center, goods distribution center Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DZ; abbr. DC) is a synonym for goods distribution center. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Distribution fan refers to the sorting (or allocation) of coded collection containers according to customer or destination. The V. is based on conventional roller conveyor and chain conveyor technology, combined with pushers. Compared to sorter technology, the output is considerably lower (up(...)
  • Distribution logistics refers to the entirety of tasks and measures for preparing and implementing the flow of goods from production to the end customer/consumer. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Distribution rate is a -; usually percentage -; statement about the proportion of ordered order items that are loaded on time. Cf. inventory turnover, range, service level of warehousing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (engl. Distribution trolley) siehe Verschiebewagen Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (engl. Distribution warehouse) siehe Sammel- und Verteillager Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for distribution warehouse (collective and distribution warehouse) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for flow storage system, flow rack Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for data mining Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Define -; Measure -; Analyze -; Design -; Verify, see DMAIC Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Define -; Measure -; Analysis -; Engineering -; Control, see DMAIC Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • abbreviation for Define -; Measure -; Analyze -; Improve -; Control) is a process model of the Six Sigma method (Six Sigma). The aim of DMAIC is to design the (production) processes in such a way that the 6? defect limit (this corresponds to a maximum of 3.4 defective parts per 1 million parts(...)
  • 1. abbreviation for document management system - 2. abbreviation for strain gauge Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviation for Domain Name System) is an Internet service for the hierarchical assignment of Internet addresses to domains, among other things. See Internet of Things. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviation for DNS Security extensions) is a procedure for securing data communication to/with DNS servers (DNS). See Internet of Things. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. DMS) comprises software and hardware for electronic document management. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Document picking, also known as paper-based order picking, is a warehouse logistics process in which pick lists are printed and processed manually to fulfill orders. The process begins with the creation of orders, for which corresponding pick lists are printed according to the structure of(...)
  • for door-to-door transportation Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the oldest logistics congress in Germany. It is organized by the Fraunhofer IML, Dortmund. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Denial of Service Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • was launched by Microsoft shortly after the turn of the millennium. Dot.Net, or .Net for short, is a service-oriented ensemble of technologies, programming languages, communication strategies and products. The essential element is the .Net Framework. This is a layer between the operating(...)
  • Double cycle in storage and retrieval machines: sequence and function The double cycle, abbreviated as DSP and internationally known as “double cycle”, is an important operating mode of a storage and retrieval machine (SRM). This system enables the efficient handling of load units in(...)
  • English for double play Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A double deck sorter is a high-capacity crossbelt sorter in which two crossbelts are arranged horizontally one above the other on each carriage. This arrangement requires one infeed for each level. The end points also consist of two equally spaced target points. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A double deck stacker is a stacker with which two flat-loaded pallets can be picked up and moved on top of each other at the same time. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Double shelf system consists of parallel rows of shelves that are connected to each other by spacers. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • A two-directional truck is a high-rack stacker with telescopic forks that can be extended to the right and left to serve narrow rack aisles on both sides with a typical stacking height of up to twelve meters and loads of up to 1.25 tonnes. Cf. three-side stacker. Source: logipedia /(...)
  • for double-deck sorter Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • for picking dead time Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is the transfer of a file to a computer, either from another computer that is connected to it via a data line (e.g. via modem) or, for example, from the Internet. Contrast: Upload. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Downstream traffic is the opposite of upstream traffic and refers to inland waterway traffic downstream. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML