• o

  • (abgek. ONS) ist eine verteilte Datenbankstruktur für RFID-Systeme nach EPC-Standard (Electronic Product Code). ONS verwendet DNS-Einträge (DNS), um Informationen zu bestimmten Tags bereitzustellen. Vgl. Internet der Dinge. Quelle: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for On-board Unit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Optical Character Recognition (see image analysis) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is an organization of the automotive and supplier industry. The term is also used synonymously for the data exchange developed by O. via EDI (Electronic Data Interchange) or via label. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is another name for dead reckoning. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Original Equipment Manufacturer Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML

  • ö

  • Abbreviation for public transport, see local transport Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML

  • o

  • Abbreviation for organic field effect transistor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for object identification number Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for top edge finished floor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Online Analytical Processing Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for organic light-emitting diode Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Online Transaction Processing Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • means “in all directions”, e.g. in a transport network that connects all sources and sinks with each other. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Order Management System Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated OBU) is a device on a truck for the automatic booking of toll charges (toll) depending on highway use. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see main run Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • see main run Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • refers to a grouping of shopping options such that the entire purchase requirement can be covered with one stop (in e-commerce systems: with one visit to the store system). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Einweg Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Einwegverpackung Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbreviated OLAP) is a form of analytical data processing. In contrast to Online Transaction Processing (OLTP), data (from a database or data warehouse) is subjected to longer-term (offline) analyses. A typical application in logistics is the determination of logistical key figures (e.g. in a(...)
  • Refers to the delivery of software (e.g. software update, bug fix, service pack) via the Internet. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. OLTP) is a form of short-term data analysis and transaction processing, generally in connection with databases. Typical logistical OLTP applications are stores, content management systems or online order management. Cf. online analytical processing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Abbreviation for Object Name Service Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a term from computer science (artificial intelligence) and describes the modeling of domains of the real world with the aim of building a structured knowledge base. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • In general, any program system belongs to the OSS group if it is protected by a license recognized by the Open Software Initiative (OSI). This includes, for example, program developments such as Linux, Apache, Mozilla, etc. Cf. myWMS. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Open stocks refers to items or parts that are not (yet) available from stock. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a general cargo container without a roof that can be covered with tarpaulins for loading general cargo from above. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a center of the Fraunhofer IML and numerous industrial partners. The openID Center pursues the goal of establishing RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) technology in the industrial environment. To this end, numerous developments based on a common, open framework and corresponding(...)
  • The operating rate, also known as the operating rate, is an important parameter in production that indicates the average number of orders processed at an operating station per unit of time. It is the reciprocal of the operating time, which means that it is the inverse of(...)
  • engl. für Bedienrate Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Operating resources are an essential part of production logistics and comprise a large number of resources that are required to manufacture a product. In contrast to the actual product components, operating resources are not part of the end product, but serve to make the production processes(...)
  • engl. für Bedienungstheorie Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The operating time, also known as operating time, is an important term in logistics that describes the average time required to process an order at an operating station. In a transportation system, the operating time corresponds to the transportation time, including the task and pick-up from(...)
  • engl. für Bedienzeit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Operation theory, also known as queueing theory, is a branch of probability theory and operations research. It is used to mathematically analyze systems in which orders are processed by operator stations. In intralogistics in particular, the queueing system serves as a model for describing(...)
  • is used as a branch of mathematics in engineering and economics. In logistics, O. R. is often concerned with the optimization of internal functions and workflows, e.g. queueing theory, warehousing models, route optimization, etc. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. OCR) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is an optical marking that represents a unique identification number, similar to a 2D barcode. Detection takes place via a camera. A large number of OMs can be recognized quasi simultaneously, even at a great distance, regardless of their position. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Optimal purchase order quantity is the quantity that results in the lowest total costs in terms of ordering, transportation and storage, taking into account the demand. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • 1. abbreviation for operations research - 2. abbreviation for object-relational Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is one of the largest software companies in the world. Its best-known and most frequently used product in logistics is the database management system of the same name. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • An order, also known as a purchase order, is an essential part of the business process in the economy and refers to a customer's request or demand for the delivery of goods or services. An order can consist of one or more order items, also known as order lines, which contain the quantity of a(...)
  • engl. für Kundenauftrag, Auftrag Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Order activation, both manual and time-controlled, is a central step in the order processing process in warehouse management systems. It enables orders to be activated for processing and the required warehouse stock to be allocated. Manual order activation is carried out by operators via a(...)
  • Order-based scheduling, also known as order-based dispatch management, is a central process in order planning and management that ensures that all orders are planned completely and efficiently. In this approach, a previously unscheduled order is selected and appropriate resources and time(...)
  • An order batch, also known as an order batch, is a grouping of several orders into a processing lot or a collective batch. This practice is often used in order processing and supply chain management to optimize the efficiency and execution of orders. Grouping orders into batches offers(...)
  • Order cancellation is an important process in logistics that allows an order to be removed from further processing or canceled. This action may be necessary if customer requirements change, items are no longer available or other unforeseen circumstances arise. The order cancellation process(...)
  • Order completion, also known as the conclusion of an order, is an essential step in warehouse and logistics management that takes place after goods have been picked. For shipping orders, all items of an order or shipment are combined into loads and shipping units are formed. This process makes(...)
  • engl. für Auftragsabwicklung (Fulfillment) Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Order items, also known as order items, play a central role in order processing and enable the detailed specification of quantities for individual items in a customer order. Each order item is linked to a specific item number and indicates how many units of that item have been ordered. The(...)
  • Order lead time is derived from the partial times of the affected functional areas and workstations. A distinction can be made between physical and information technology processes. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Order picking, also known as pick to order, is a central process in logistics processing in which order items are processed on an order-oriented basis. It is a form of single-stage picking in which orders are processed successively and order by order. The order picking process begins with(...)
  • comes from the English language and is roughly equivalent to the German picking. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Kommissionierstapler Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Kommissionierroboter Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The order point procedure, also known as the order point system or order point procedure, is a tried and tested method in the field of inventory management, in which the purchase of article quantities takes place at fixed points in time, but with varying quantities.(...)
  • Order processing, also known as execution of an order, is a central process in companies that involves the recording, forwarding and execution of customer orders. It consists of several steps that ensure that customer orders are processed efficiently and accurately. The first step in order(...)
  • The order quantity, also known as ordered quantity, is a crucial parameter in inventory management that defines the quantity of an item that is (re)ordered to maintain stock levels and meet demand. Determining the order quantity is a strategic decision based on various factors, including(...)
  • The order quantity procedure, also known as the ordered quantity procedure, is an important method in the field of inventory management, in which the purchase of article quantities is based on fixed quantities but takes place at variable times. In contrast, the(...)
  • Order splitting, also known as order splitting, is an important process in logistics that allows an order to be split according to various criteria before it is processed. This process is often used to ensure the efficient processing of orders and to meet customer requirements. Order(...)
  • Order stock, also known as stock on order, is an important parameter in warehouse management that describes the stock level below which a reorder or replenishment is triggered. Companies use stock on order to ensure that they have sufficient stock to guarantee the continuous availability of(...)
  • The order structure is a key aspect of logistics, which comprises characteristic values that can be determined over time. These characteristic values provide an insight into various aspects of order processing and enable an analysis and optimization of logistics processes. The(...)
  • Order throughput time, also known as order lead time, is an important performance indicator for the efficiency of production and logistics processes. It describes the total time required to process an order from entry to completion and is derived from the partial times of the tangential(...)
  • Order volume, also known as order volume, is a key term in logistics that describes the scope of a company's orders. It is characterized by various features that provide insights into the dimensions and complexity of orders. The primary characteristics of order volume include: 1.(...)
  • engl. für Beschickungseinheit Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • Meaning and use of orderlines in order items. An "orderline" is of fundamental importance in business processes, especially in order management and e-commerce. An orderline is a specific line in an order that represents a single item. There can be multiple orderlines in an order, each(...)
  • (abbr. OECD; English for Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) is an association of leading industrial nations based in Paris. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • (abbr. OEM) is an original equipment manufacturer, original manufacturer of components or systems, e.g. a computer manufacturer. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • abbreviation for Open Services Gateway Initiative) is an SOA software platform (service-oriented architecture). OSGI has become known as the Java runtime environment (Java) and set of defined web services. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • 1. abbreviation for Open Source Software - 2. abbreviation for Online Service System Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • abbreviation for Odette Transport Label (Odette)) is the predecessor of the GTL. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • 1. abbreviation for One time programmable - 2. abbreviation for One time password Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • means: no stock, no availability of goods (especially for retail shelves). Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • is a branch, e.g. DIY store, self-service store. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • The output ratio is an important production parameter that measures the efficiency and productivity of a work process or machine. It indicates the ratio of the work result, measured in the number of good parts produced, to the total number of parts processed. The output ratio is calculated(...)
  • is a term composed of “outside resource using”;. O. refers to the long-term transfer of logistics functions -; e.g. from the warehouse, picking and dispatch area -; to external service providers. See also logistics outsourcing contract. Cf. insourcing. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • engl. für Gemeinkosten Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • An overhead crane, also known as a bridge crane, is a crane used in industrial plants and warehouses for the transportation and handling of heavy loads. In a bridge crane, the rails of the crane bridge are mounted on the ceiling or wall of a hall, which enables efficient use of the available(...)
  • see Power-and-Free conveyor Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
  • If a freight forwarder also handles the physical transportation of the goods, this is referred to as S. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML