Difference between "base quantity" and "operation quantity" in an operation

Hello
what is the difference between "base quantity" and "operation quantity" in a production order ?
thank you for your answers

Base Quantity - Quantity of the material to be produced to which the standard values of the operation refer.
Operation Quantity - Quantity planned for this operation.
Base quantity and operation quantity may not always be the same, if we have partial lots delivered during the sequence of operations, the operation quantity will be equal to the lot delivered during the operation.
Base quantity is dependent on the BOM, where it signifies the total quantity of output after using the components of certain quantity.
Hope this may help you.

Similar Messages

  • Difference between Base Hierachy and Alternate Hierachy

    Hi da,
    Can you please tell me what is the difference between base hierachy and alternate hierachy ?
    and is there some other types of hierachies ?
    Thanks and Regards,
    Sri.

    Let's say you have a Time dimension and it has a Hierarchy called "Total Year".
    It might look like the following:
    Total Year
    --Q1 +
    ----Jan +
    ----Feb +
    ----Mar +
    --Q2 +
    ----Apr +
    ----May +
    ----Jun +
    --Q3 +
    ----Jul +
    ----Aug +
    ----Sep +
    --Q4 +
    ----Oct +
    ----Nov +
    ----Dec +
    'Total Year' is your base hierarchy.
    Now suppose you work for a CFO who is very superstitious and believes all months that begin with the letter 'J' are bad luck because he had a traumatic experience when he was a kid in the month of July. Anyway, he wants to track activity for months that begin with 'J' and asks you to create an alternate hierarchy.
    It would like this
    'Bad Luck Months'
    --Jan + (Shared Member)
    --Jun + (Shared Member)
    --Jul + (Shared Member)
    So your alternate hierarchy consists of "Shared Members" from your base hierarchy. It allows you to group the members in a different ("alternate") way.
    HTH

  • What is the difference between Base licence and upgrade licence?

    What is the difference between WinSL 8.1 SNGL OLP NL Acdmc Legalization GetGenuine (part No - 4HR-00400)
     Base licence and WinPro 8.1 SNGL Upgrd OLP NL Acdmc (Part no. - FQC-08173).
    Are they both necessary??  

    Let me clear, I have bought WinSL 8.1 SNGL OLP NL Acdmc Legalization GetGenuine (part
    No - 4HR-00400). It means my machine has legal OS and I can use it and I dont need to buy WinPro
    8.1 SNGL Upgrd OLP NL Acdmc (Part no. - FQC-08173).
    is it?
    I believe that is correct. There should be no reason to buy both licenses for one machine. You should verify this with your reseller or MS.
    Don
    (Please take a moment to "Vote as Helpful" and/or "Mark as Answer", where applicable.
    This helps the community, keeps the forums tidy, and recognises useful contributions. Thanks!)

  • Difference between open quantity and delivery quantity

    Hi all,
    Please anybody explain me the difference between open quantity and delivery quantity My question is both are same in the value or different I need to report these 2 fields based on date.
    open quantity is available in table vbbe
    delivery quantity available in table lips.
    for open quantity i have one select statement.
    for delivery quantity i have another select statement.
    i want to club these 2 fields into a single report.
    please clarify my doubt.
    regards
    chandu

    Hi,
    Open quantity is nothing but the quantity which we have at the DAY starts.
    Delivered quantity means which was delivered on that DAY.
    So Opening qty - Delivered qty = Closing qty for a DAY.
    Again this Closing qty will be the Opening qty for next DAY.
    I think based on POSNR u need to club both the quantity in single report.
    select vbeln posnr matnr omeng mbdat into itab from VBBE where....
    select vbeln posnr matnr lfimg mbdat into itab1 from lips where....
    loop at itab.
    read table itab1 with key....
    move:....to itab2.
    endloop.
    Thanks.
    I hope this will help you.
    Message was edited by: Deepak333 k
    Message was edited by: Deepak333 k

  • Difference between parallel sequence and parallel operation in a routing.

    Hi Experts,
    Can any one explain me with example the difference between parallel sequence and parallel operation in a routing? wHEN CAN WE USE PARALLEL OPEARTION AND PARALLEL SEQUNCE WITH COMPONENT ALLOCATION.
    Regards
    Deepak sharma

    I think u need to modify ur quest... i think u r asking about Parallel sequence and alternate seq. Below are the details from SAP site.
    A parallel sequence enables you to process several operations at the same time.
    You use an alternative sequence for example, if
    --The production flow is different for certain lot-size ranges
    For instance you can machine a work piece on conventional machine or on NC machines. A NC machine has a longer set-up time than a conventional machine. However the machining costs are considerably less. Therefore whether you use NC machines will depend on the lot size.
    ---The production flow changes under certain business conditions.
    For instance, if you have a capacity problem, you have some production steps performed externally by a vendor.

  • Difference between Portal Transport and Basis Transport

    Hi Experts,
    I have few questions .
    1. What's the difference between transport in portal and transport in Basis.
    2 . In user admin , we create users and assign them roles. Even Basis people will create
         new userids and assign them roles. Whats the difference between these two.
    3. In useradmin whats the difference between assigned roles and assigned groups.
    Thanks a lot.

    Hi,
    I don't see any differnece in portal and basis transport
    Content transport generally done from one landscape to other landscape. say  from dev to test system
    or test  to production system.
    we create user id using user admin role in portal ume or we can get users externally by using LDAP funtionality.
    Using user admin role we can assingn users to rolese and groups.
    Groups are used for a group of users. IF certain users have similar authorizations in portal then we group them in single user group and then assing this group to the roles. This is called authorization.
    Role is used to display the portal content to the users and is the top level navigation in portal.
    If I miss anything at basis level then someone can help you.
    Raghu

  • What is the difference between base method 0002 and 0011

    Hi,
    could you please explain what is the difference between base method 0002 and 0011?
    0002: Ordinary: no automatic depreciation
    0011: Ordinary: percentage from useful life
    if we assing base method: 0002 in dep. key? what will happen in future?
    if we assing base method: 0011 in dep. key? what will happen in future?
    please clarify my doubt.?
    Thanks
    Indu

    Let me clear, I have bought WinSL 8.1 SNGL OLP NL Acdmc Legalization GetGenuine (part
    No - 4HR-00400). It means my machine has legal OS and I can use it and I dont need to buy WinPro
    8.1 SNGL Upgrd OLP NL Acdmc (Part no. - FQC-08173).
    is it?
    I believe that is correct. There should be no reason to buy both licenses for one machine. You should verify this with your reseller or MS.
    Don
    (Please take a moment to "Vote as Helpful" and/or "Mark as Answer", where applicable.
    This helps the community, keeps the forums tidy, and recognises useful contributions. Thanks!)

  • DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NON-STOCK AND NON-VALUATED MATERIALS

    HI ALL,
    I WANT TO KNOW WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NON-STOCK AND NON-VALUATED MATERIALS. WHY THESE TYPE OF MATERIALS ARE COMING UNDER COST CENTER AND WHEN CREATING PO FOR THIS TYPE PARTICULAR MATERIALS WHY WE ARE NOT MAINTAINING PRICE, MEANS WHY WE ARE DEFINING THE PRICE FOR THIS PARTICULAR MATERIALS?

    Hi,
    Hi,
    non-valuated material (Material Type UNBW):
    This type of material is managed on a quantity basis, but not on a value basis. This makes sense for materials of low value, stocks of which nevertheless have to be monitored (for example, operating manuals).
    Non-stock material (NLAG) (Material Type NLAG):
    Inventory management is not possible for these materials either on a quantity or value basis. For frequently required consumables, the use of this material type nevertheless enables you to store the information required to create
    purchasing documents (such as texts and units of measure).
    When a material is procured directly for consumption, no material master record is necessary. In connection with consumable materials, you can distinguish between the following cases:
    • Consumable material without material master record
    • Consumable material with material master record that is not subject to
    inventory management (on either a quantity or value basis)
    • Consumable material with material master record that is subject to inventory management on a quantity, but not a value, basis
    pherasath

  • Difference between fields MENGE and MNGLG

    Hi All,
    Can any one explain me the difference between fields  MENGE and MNGLG ( both are Component Qty).
    I need to know this we are developing a report based on
    CS12, CS13…and which one I need to consider.
    Thanks for the help

    Hi,
    MNGLG field gives the calculated component quantity based on your input required quantity EMENG. The value of which will match with the production order. ( no rounding off )
    EMENG is the quantity of the parent product that you want to produce and then the function module will return you with the quantities of each of the components required to make this quantity of the parent product. The fields MNGLG, MNGKO will give you the required component quantity in base unit of measure and component unit of measure(as per the BOM).
    Regards,
    Narresh

  • Difference between repetative manufacturing and discreate manufacturing

    Hi,
    Guru's
    What is the difference between repetative manufacturing and discreate manufacturing in product costing.

    Dear Manish,
    Repetitive Manufacturing 
    In repetitive manufacturing, master plans are typically created on a period and quantity basis (reduction in individual lot and
    order-specific processing). A quantity of one product is manufactured over a certain period. The product is processed in a constant flow and interim products are generally not stocked. In repetitive manufacturing, you usually find that the effort required for production control is significantly less than is required for single lot and order-based production control and the recording of actual data is kept simpler. Repetitive manufacturing can be used for various industries, such as the
    consumer packaged goods industry, the electronic industry, packaging industry, for example.
    You can use Repetitive Manufacturing purely for make-to-stock production, or in a sales order-oriented environment, such as found in the automotive industry.
    Discrete Manufacturing
    Discrete manufacturing is characterized by requirements that occur on an irregular basis and a workshop-oriented process.
    The Discrete Manufacturing scenario can be used in different variants, production by lot size, make-to-order production and assembly processing. The variants differ mainly in the type of planning conducted before-hand and in the relation to the sales order. Production by lot size is identified by the grouping of requirements into lots during requirements planning, and by planning with existing basic data. Production by lot size is independent of a particular sales order. Make-to-order production describes the production of a material with reference to a particular sales order. The manufactured quantities are managed, in terms of stock, directly for the individual sales order. They cannot be exchanged with the stock of other sales orders. Starting from the sales order, single-item planning can be allowed as far down the bill of material (BOM) structure as you like. Assemblies and
    components can also be procured for the sales order that generates the requirements, and managed in stock for this sales order. If the product is a configurable product, the system chooses a variant for the customer based on the characteristics that he or she selects. A sales order BOM can then be generated for the sales order. This BOM is used to produce the product.
    Assembly processing is a form of make-to-order production, in which the production order (assembly order) is created together with the sales order. In assembly processing the components for the product have, in general, already been produced. They only need to be assembled. The advantage of assembly processing is that an availability check is carried out for the components when you create the sales order. This increases the reliability with which dates can be confirmed
    considerably. Changes to the sales order are automatically also made in the production order and vice-versa.
    And also you can follow the below link to know more about REPITITIVE MANUFACTURING its a pdf document from help.sap.com
    http://help.sap.com/printdocu/core/print46c/en/data/pdf/PPREM/PPREM.pdf
    One More Example
    Repetive is usually a continuos flow, good example is making 5000 tv dinners you know how long it takes to make qty1 very little defects or fall out and you always have everything on hand to start the run, you may also make the same run 2-3 times per month so a cost collector is ok all cost go to top level.
    Discreet, You do have falls out reworks and move into production missing materials, long lead time its essential to know what and where it is at in production, cost may vary a little but each production order will be costed independantly for review.
    Best Regards
    Mir
    Edited by: mirosmank on Dec 28, 2010 11:25 AM
    Edited by: mirosmank on Dec 28, 2010 11:28 AM

  • Difference between inventory management and warehouse management

    can any body tell me the difference between inventory management and warehouse management i need atleast five differences

    hi
    1.
    Processes in the area of Inventory Management address the recording and tracking of materials on a quantity and value basis. This includes planning, entry, and documentation of stock movements such as goods receipts, goods issues, physical stock transfers, and transfer postings as well as the performance of physical inventory (stocktaking).
    Warehouse Management Processes cover warehouse-internal movements and storage of materials.
    2.
    SAP Warehouse Management allows you to manage your material flow, using advanced putaway and picking strategies. In the standard system, these strategies for putaway include random putaway (next empty bin), bulk storage, fixed bin, or addition to stock. The picking strategies include standard strategies first-in first-out (FIFO), last-in first-out (LIFO), picking by shelf life expiration date (SLED), or partial quantities first. For customer-specific strategies, solutions can be self-defined in user exits.
    3.
    While Inventory Management manages the stocks by quantity and value, the Warehouse Management component reflects the special structure of a warehouse, and monitors the allocation of the storage bins and any transfer transactions in the warehouse.
    Reward points if helpful

  • Difference between HA00/HB00 and RA00/RB00

    Dear Gurus,
    I am bit confused on this , please give me some idea about the difference between HA00/HB00 and RA00/RB00 when both are manual discount condition types.  Earlier also it was discussed in forum, i have gone through many links available in google but still not clear about it.  please help.
    Regards
    Arunava

    Hi,
    First of all HA00 and HB00 both is Header Condition Type.
    Both will use for the calculating Discount or Surcharge.
    Both are header condition type, Dosen't have Acess Sequence. So, manual price entry will be possible.
    The difference is...
    HA00 is Percentage (%) Condition Type.
    Means Discount or surcharge will calculate based on %.
    HB00 is fixed value condition type.
    Means discount or surcharge will calculate based on fixed amount.
    RA00 and RB00 have the same functionality as like HA00/HB00.
    This both has similar functionality, but not same.
    Both is header condition but the amount we charge as a header will distribute differently from HA00/HB00.
    HA00&HB00 will distribute header charge base on quantity.
    Ex - sales order have 3 line items. (Hb00 - 100, means for 6000 qty charge is 100)
         Qty     HB00
    A - 1000    16.67
    B - 2000    33.33
    C - 3000    50.00
    Where as RA00 and RB00 Amount distribution will be different.
    It will Distribute same charge to all items.
    (Ex - RB00 -100)
    So, it will be same for all qty A - 100, B - 200, C - 100 at line item level.
    Apart from this many corrections are there. Kindly once ready condition type control. Once you clear with all control, you will be able to identify the difference by seeing the condition type control. 

  • What is difference between bus.Area and plant

    dear experts, 
                what is difference between bus.Area and plant?
    thanks
    Rajakarthik.

    Hi
    Plant and Business Area are not the same.
    Business Areas are configured in FI module as per the Product lines or geographical operations basis.
    Where as The plants created in the logistics (General) module are assigned to the company code. That means all transactions taking place in the plants are posted to the attached company code in SAP FI.
    You can post a business area to several company codes and use it for cross-company-code reporting.
    The R/3 System uses a combination of plant and division to assign the relevant business area. When you use the R/3 System to automatically draw up accounts for business areas, you can assign only one business area to a combination of plant and division. Plants and divisions can be assigned and combined in several different ways.
    http://help.sap.com/saphelp_46c/helpdata/en/5d/a77d80ec1111d2bc1000105a5e5b3c/content.htm
    Re: Business Area and Plant
    Regards

  • What is difference between u2018credit exposureu2019 and u2018credit limitu2019?

    Hi
    What is difference between u2018credit exposureu2019 and u2018credit limitu2019?
    What transaction I can used for to see these tow information?
    best regard
    francoise

    Credit exposure is total AR and open sales values.  Credit limit is used for block sales documents if the total exposure will exceed the credit limit. For Example:
      Credit Limit : 600
       Open AR ( Customer Balance) : 100
       Customer Open Orders (Order Quantity have been confirmed, but no delivery document is created) : 100
       Open Delivery (Delivery has been created, but no billing ) : 100
       Open Billing (Billing is created, but has not release to Financial Accounting): 100
    So far, the credit exposure is  400. If a new sales order is coming with value of 260, the sales order will be blocked, but the credit exposure is still 400.
    Then if someone release the new sales order , then the credit exposure is 660.
    Hope this is useful for you.
    Flex Yang

  • Difference between primary key and primary index

    Dear All,
             Hi... .Could you pls tell me the difference between primary key and primary index.
    Thanks...

    Hi,
    Primary Key : It is one which makes an entry of the field unique.No two distinct rows in a table can have the same value (or combination of values) in those columns.
    Eg: first entry is 111, if you again enter value 111 , it doesnot allow 111 again. similarly for the strings or characters or numc etc. Remember that for char or numc or string 'NAME' is not equal to 'name'.
    Primary Index: this is related to the performance .A database index is a data structure that improves the speed of operations in a table. Indices can be created using one or more columns, providing the basis for both rapid random lookups and efficient ordering of access to records. The disk space required to store the index is typically less than the storage of the table (since indices usually contain only the key-fields according to which the table is to be arranged, and excludes all the other details in the table), yielding the possibility to store indices into memory from tables that would not fit into it. In a relational database an index is a copy of part of a table. Some databases extend the power of indexing by allowing indices to be created on functions or expressions. For example, an index could be created on upper(last_name), which would only store the uppercase versions of the last_name field in the index.
    In a database , we may have a large number of records. At the time of retrieving data from the database based on a condition , it is a burden to the db server. so whenever we create a primary key , a primary index is automatically created by the system.
    If you want to maintain indices on other fields which are frequently used in where condition then you can create secondary indices.
    Reward points if helpful.
    Thanks,
    Sirisha..

Maybe you are looking for