Zero-crossing
Zero-crossing occurs when the stock quantity of an item at a staging location is less than or equal to the pending withdrawal requirement. A distinction must be made between intentional and unintentional N. In the case of intentional N., book inventory and physical inventory are congruent, whereas in the case of unintentional N. they are not.
In perpetual inventory, the “event”; N. is often taken as an impetus to carry out an inventory for this location or article in order to reduce the counting or recording effort to a minimum.
Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
Alternative Meanings:
- Zero-crossingZero crossing occurs when the stock quantity of an article at a staging location is less than or equal to the upcoming withdrawal requirement. A distinction must be made between intentional and unintentional Zero-crossing. In the case of intentional Zero-crossing, booked inventory and physical inventory are congruent, whereas in the case of unintentional Zero-crossing, they are not. With the continuous inventory the "event" Zero-crossing is often taken as an impulse to perform an inventory for this storage location or article, in order to reduce the counting or recording effort to a minimum. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML
- Zero-crossingZero crossing occurs when the stock quantity of an article at a staging location is less than or equal to the upcoming withdrawal requirement. A distinction must be made between intentional and unintentional Zero-crossing. In the case of intentional Zero-crossing, booked inventory and physical inventory are congruent, whereas in the case of unintentional Zero-crossing, they are not. With the continuous inventory the "event" Zero-crossing is often taken as an impulse to perform an inventory for this storage location or article, in order to reduce the counting or recording effort to a minimum. Source: logipedia / Fraunhofer IML