Throughput

Throughput agreement
An agreement to put a specified amount of product per period through a particular facility. For example, an agreement to ship a specified amount of crude oil per period through a particular pipeline. ...

Throughput agreement
Definition: [crh] An agreement to put a specified amount of product per period through a particular facility.

Throughput contribution
Sales revenue less the cost of materials.
contribution margin ...

Throughput costing: A calculation of product costs that includes only direct materials. All conversion costs are treated as period expenses. More traditional alternatives are absorption costing and variable costing.
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Throughput level
The quantity of goods passing through a warehouse.
Tobacco products ...

Throughput Agreement: A throughput agreement is a hell-or-high-water contract to put and pay for material through a facility.

Throughput is the total volume of production through a facility during a period.
Throughput time (cycle time)
Throughput time, also known as cycle time, is the time required to make a completed unit of product starting with raw materials.

High Throughput Genomics, Inc
Fusin Gene-SNV Mutation Tests Development Project
$ 26,268.50 ...

Rolled throughput yield
Business process
Design for Six Sigma
Total quality management
Total productive maintenance ...

The growth of e-business also dramatically increased the number of back-end transactions processed by mainframe software as well as the size and throughput of databases.

All real-world systems have at least one constraint; otherwise they would be capable of infinite throughput, which is clearly impossible. TOC claims that a real-world system with more than three constraints is extremely unlikely.

approach to continuous improvement (reducing operating expenses and inventory and increasing throughput) based on a five-step procedure: (1) identifying constraints, (2) exploiting the binding constraints, ...

A defined contribution plan in which an employee contributes, usually on a before-tax basis, toward the ultimate benefits that will be provided. The employer usually agrees to match all or a portion of the employee's contributions.
Throughput ...

See also: Values, Tolling, Monetary system, Purchase Agreement, Deficiency