# Introduction ue to huge changes in vehicle prices, fuels, oils, and spare parts' prices, it is important for transportation companies to study their fleet of vehicles from the opinion of vehicle operations economics. The vehicle operations economics field studies the maximization of profit and/or minimization of costs. One of the topics that is needed to be studied and applied to the real world applications is finding the optimum production rate of vehicle spare parts. The capital budgeting in automobile firms is introduced by AbouelNour [1]. The optimal distribution of a certain amount of capital budgeting in production of vehicle spare parts had been obtained using integer programming technique in formulation and solution. Mohan A. et al [2] developed a decision support system for budget allocation of an R&D organization. Multiple criteria decision making (MCDM) refers to making decisions in the presence of multiple, usually, conflicting objectives. These problems can be solved either directly [10] or using different secularization forms (SOP) [11]. Most investigators in the general area of multiobjective mathematical programming agree that goal programming technique represents the work horse of multiobjective mathematical programming. Lee S.M. et al [3] introduced capital budgeting for multiple objectives. Zamfirescu, L. et al [4] prepared a goal programming as a decision model for performancebased budgeting. Goal programming is found to be useful in real life situations, for many problems it may not be possible to satisfy certain specified goals within given constraints. Then problem then becomes one of maximizing the degree of attainment of these goals. Using goal programming for marketing decisions with a case study is illustrated by Lee, S. et al [5]. Lee, S. [6] introduced goal programming for decision analysis. Dauer, J.P. et al [7] introduce a finite iteration algorithm for solving general goal programming problems. The approach enables one to solve linear, no linear, integer and other goal programming problems using the corresponding optimization technique in an iterative manner. In the real life systems, the uncertainties and vagueness accomplishing the determination of cost of production, the expected selling price and upper and lower pounds of the production of the spare parts make the problem fuzzy or stochastic rather than deterministic one. Hu, C.F. et al [8] introduced a fuzzy goal programming approach to multi-objective optimization problem with priorities. Khalili, K. et al [9] presented a paper about solving multi-period project selection problems with fuzzy goal programming beased on TOPSIS and fuzzy preference relation. Eid, M.H. [12] gives methods of solving integer multi criteria decision making problems with fuzzy parameters. This paper introduces the analysis of the optimum vehicle spare parts production, where the problem of distribution of fuzzy capital budget is applied. The technique is introduced in Sakawa [13] for transforming fuzzy problems to non-fuzzy form is combined with the interactive approach to goal programming [12] to develop the method of solution of such problem, where the method is through two goals is used. The first goal is the fuzzy capital budgeting minimization, while the second one is fuzzy profit maximization. Our study is applied on a company which produces different types of vehicles' heat exchangers. The aim of this study is to obtain the optimum number of heat exchangers which maximizes profits and minimizes the production cost under fuzzy budget. # II. # Concept of Goal Programming a) General Goal programming is a modification and extension of linear programming technique. The goal programming approach allows a simultaneous solution of a system of complex objectives rather than a single objective. In other words, goal programming is a technique that is capable of handling decision problems that deal with a single goal and multiple sub-goals, as well as problems with multiple goals and multiple subgoals. In addition, the objective function of a goal programming model may be composed of non-homogeneous units of measure, such as pounds and dollars, rather than one type of units. Often, multiple goals of management are in conflict or are achievable only at the expense of other goals. Furthermore, these goals are incommensurable. Thus, the solution of the problem requires an establishment of a hierarchy of importance among these incompatible goals so that the low-order goals are considered only after the higherorder goals are satisfied or have reached the point beyond which no further improvements are desired. In goal programming, instead of trying to maximize or minimize the objective criterion directly as in linear programming, deviations between goals and what can be achieved within the given set of constraints are to be minimized [6]. # b) Formulation of the Goal Programming Proble ??????. ?? 1 ??? 1 (?? 1 , ?? 1 + , ?? 1 ? )? + ?? 2 ??? 2 (?? 2 , ?? 2 + , ?? 2 ? )? + ? + ?? ?? ??? ?? (?? ?? , ?? ?? + , ?? ?? ? )? Subject to: is the set representing the system constraints. ?? ?? (??) + ?? ?? ? ? ?? ?? + = ?? ?? , ?? = 1, 2, ? , ?? , ?? ? ?? , ??, ?? ?? + , ?? ?? ? ? 0, ?? = 1, # c) Methods of Solving Goal Programming Problems There are more than one method for solving goal programming problems. From these methods, the most common are: 1. The graphical method of goal programming. 2. The simplex method of goal programming. 3. The interactive approach of goal programming. These methods are illustrated in [6,7]. In this work the interactive approach of goal programming was used. # III. # Vehicle Spare Parts Production Formulation The mathematical model of vehicle spare parts production in fuzzy environment which minimizes the total fuzzy capital budgeting and maximizes the total expected fuzzy profit is formulated as an integer goal programming problem with fuzzy parameters. There are two goals here, fuzzy capital budgeting goal and fuzzy profit goal. Also, there are a set of constraints represent upper and lower bounds of the quantities which should be produced from the different types of spare parts. # Let: x i : is the quantity of production from spare parts i, i= 1, 2, ?, n. c i : is the production cost of the spare part I, i= 1, 2, ?, n. ?? ?? + ?? ?? ~?? ? i : is fuzzy upper bound of the production of spare parts i, i= 1, 2, ?, n. p 1 >>> p 2 : is the priority structure. ?? 1 ? , ?? 2 ? : are the under achievements of the deviational variables. ?? 1 + , ?? 2 + : are the upper achievements of the deviational variables. Then the problem takes the following form: ??????. ?? = ?? 1 ?? 1 + + ?? 2 ?? 2 ? Subject to: ? ?? ?? ?? ?? + ?? 1 ? ? ?? 1 + = ?? + ?? ?1?? ? ?? ??=1 ? ?? ?? ?? ?? + ?? 2 ? ? ?? 2 + = ?? + ?? ?2?? ? ?? ??=1 ?? ?? + ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? + ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?? , i= 1. 2, ?, n ?? ?? , ?? 1 ? , ?? 1 + , ?? 2 ? , ?? 2 + ? 0, ?? ?? ???????????????? , i= 1. 2, ?, n IV. Deterministic (crisp) form of the Problem The mathematical formulation of spare parts production in fuzzy environment problem can be transformed to the following non-fuzzy form (? -fuzzy integer goal programming problem): ??????. ?? = ?? 1 ?? 1 + + ?? 2 ?? 2 ? Subject to: ? ?? ?? ?? ?? + ?? 1 ? ? ?? 1 + = ?? + ?? 1 ?? ? ?? ??=1 ? ?? ?? ?? ?? + ?? 2 ? ? ?? 2 + = ?? + ?? 2 ?? ? ?? ??=1 ?? 1 ? ?? 1 ? ?? 1 ?? 2 ? ?? 2 ? ?? 2 ?? ?? + ?? ?? ?? ? ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? + ?? ?? ?? ? ?? , i= 1. 2, ?, n ?? ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? , i= 1. 2, ?, n ?? ?? ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? , i= 1. 2, ?, n ?? ?? , ?? 1 ? , ?? 1 + , ?? 2 ? , ?? 2 + , ?? 1 , ?? 2 , ?? ?? , ?? ?? ? 0, ?? ?? ???????????????? , i= 1. 2, ?, n V. # Vehicle Spare Parts Production Application a) Data Collection The application was carried out in a vehicle heat exchangers production factory which produce different different types of heat exchangers used for different types of vehicles which operates with diesel engines. Table (1) illustrates the variable name, company part number, minimum limit, maximum limit of production, production cost and selling price. Where: x 1 : is the number of heat exchangers for 3.5t transporter. x 2 : is the number of heat exchangers for 2.8t transporter. x 3 : is the number of heat exchangers for 2t transporter. x 4 : is the number of heat exchangers for 2.5t transporter. x 5 : is the number of heat exchangers for 5 cylinder microbus. x 6 : is the number of heat exchangers for 4 cylinder microbus. x 7 : is the number of heat exchangers for 5 cylinder microbus. x 8 : is the number of heat exchangers for 5 cylinder microbus. x 9 : is the number of heat exchangers for 6t transporter. x 10 : is the number of heat exchangers for 2.5t transporter. The fuzzy budget allocated to the production (?? + ?? ?1?? ?) = LE 4000000 + 100000 ?? ?1 The fuzzy expected profit (b + ?? ?2?? ? ) = LE 200000 + 500000 ?? ?2 # b) Mathematical Formulation of Applied Proble The applied problem takes the following form: ??????. ?? = ?? 1 ?? 1 ? + ?? 2 ??ð??"ð??" ??1 ??? ?1?, ?? ??2 ??? ?2?, ? ?? 1 (?? ? ?? ), ?? ??1 (?? ? ?? ) = ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 0 ? ? ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? 1 ?? ?? ? ?? ?? 1 ?? ?? 2 ? ?? ?? 1 ?? ?? 1 ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? 2 1 ?? ?? 2 ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? 3 ?? ?? ? ?? ?? 3 ?? ?? 4 ? ?? ?? 3 ?? ?? 3 ? ?? ?? ? ?? ?? 4 0 ?? ?? 4 ? ?? ?? ? ? By taking the cut ? = 0.5, then table 2 illustrates values of S j , T j , Q j , R j , M j , N j . ? 250 ? 0 3.5 ? ?? 1 ? 0?? 1 ? 8.5 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 2 ? 0?? 2 ? 3.5 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 1 ? 0?? 1 ? 5 ? 0 2 ? ?? 2 ? 0?? 2 ? 5 ? 0 2 ? ?? 3 ? 0?? 3 ? 7 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 4 ? 0?? 4 ? 4 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 5 ? 0?? 5 ? 4 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 6 ? 0?? 6 ? 5 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 7 ? 0?? 7 ? 4 ? 0 3 ? ?? 8 ? 0?? 8 ? 7.5 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 9 ? 0?? 9 ? 4 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 10 ? 0?? 10 ? 6 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 1 ? 0?? 1 ? 4 ? 0 4 ? ?? 2 ? 0?? 2 ? 8 ? 0 3 ? ?? 3 ? 0?? 3 ? 8 ? 0 4 ? ?? 4 ? 0?? 4 ? 8 ? 0 3 ? ?? 5 ? 0?? 5 ? 5 ? 0 3 ? ?? 6 ? 0?? 6 ? 6 ? 0 2 ? ?? 7 ? 0?? 7 ? 7.5 ? 0 3.5 ? ?? 8 ? 0?? 8 ? 6 ? 0 3 ? ?? 9 ? 0?? 9 ? 5 ? 0 1.5 ? ?? 10 ? 0 ?? 10 ? 4 ? 0 ?? ?? , ?? 1 ? , ?? 1 + , ?? 2 ? , ?? 2 + , ?? 1 , ?? 2 , ?? ?? , ?? ?? ? 0, ?? ?? ???????????????? , i= 1. 2, ?, n c) Application Results The problem is solved by a mixed integer linear programming package using the iterative approach of goal programming. The optimum solution which minimizes the allocated capital budget and maximizes the profit is given in Table (3). ? The minimum production cost is $1544680.5 ? The maximum profit is $666825.5 ? The optimum quantities of heat exchangers are biased to the lower limits of the production as a result of solution of the problem with the minimization of total capital budget goal with a higher priority than the maximization of the expected profit goal. (x 7630 501 01 01600275080.3130x 8655 501 86 011000550071.7150x 9350 501 19 016002100359400x 10560 501 22 0140450149.5200types of vehicle heat exchangers, for a group of ten1) : Collected DataVariableCompany PartMinimum LimitMaximumProductionSelling PriceNameNumberof ProductionLimit ofCost (in $)(in $)Productionx 1450 501 22 0130100277366x 2450 501 70 0150012000175255x 3450 501 24 01460015000144203.2x 4450 501 19 016001500168240x 5620 50591 047001500100160x 6620 50594 0450120041.490 2Year 201568Where:Ie XV Issue VI VersionGlobal Journal of Researches in Engineering ( ) Volum J? 200000 + 50000 ?? ?2 ?? ?1, ?? ?2, ?? ? ?? , ?? ? ?? , i= 1. 2, ?, n are fuzzy parameters. 30 + 4 Where:? ? ?? 2 +The fuzzy parameters are represented by the following membership function.© 2015 Global Journals Inc. (US) (Subject to:?? ?? ???? ?? ???? ?? ???? ?? ??S jT jQ jR jM jN j?? 1347103.58.5?? 212341.53.5?? 112461.55?? 2134625?? 3136827?? 412351.54?? 512351.54?? 612461.55?? 712351.54?? 8247837.5?? 912351.54?? 1012571.56?? 112351.54?? 2357948?? 3247938?? 4357948?? 5244635?? 6245736?? 7137827.5?? 834573.56?? 9244635?? 1012351.54Then the problem takes the following non-fuzzy (Crisp) form:??????. ?? = ?? 1 ?? 1 + + ?? 2 ?? 2 ? (the membership functions determination and the ?-cut.2.Year 201570Ie XV Issue VI Version( ) Volum JGlobal Journal of Researches in EngineeringVariable Name x 1 x 2 x 3 x 4 x 5 x 6 x 7Company Part Number 450 501 22 01 450 501 70 01 450 501 24 01 450 501 19 01 620 50591 04 620 50594 04 630 501 01 010.5 Optimum Quantity 36 900 4900 750 805 65 750x 8655 501 86 011600x 9350 501 19 01750x 10560 501 22 0155VI.Conclusion © 20 15 Global Journals Inc. (US) Using Fuzzy Goal Programming Technique to Obtain the Optimum Production of Vehicle Spare Parts, ACase Study * An Optimal Distribution of Capital Budgeting in Automobile firms AMAbouelnour 1982 Cairo, Egypt Helwan University M.Sc. Thesis * Developing of Decision Support System for Budget Allocation of an R&D Organization AMohan RSasikumar IJRET 03 15 Dec. 2014 * Capital Budgeting for Multiple Objectives SMLee AJLemro Fin. Magnit 3 1976 * Goal Programming as a decision Model for Performance-Based Budgeting LZamfirescu CBZamfirescu Procedia Computer Science 17 2013 * Goal Programming for Marketing Decisions: A Case Study SMLee RENicely J. Marketing 38 1974 * Goal Programming for Decision Analysis SMLee Auerbach Publishers Inc 1972 Ph * An Iterative Approach to Goal Programming JPDauer RJKrueger Ops. Res. 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