This section describes in detail the different inventory movements and internal routings that are required.

Based upon the example shown in Inspection Flows, if you have a Receipt internal routing group, a Bulk internal routing group, and an Inspection internal routing group, you would define the receipt movement for the purchase order as follows:

If an inspection is to take place, you must inform the system that it has to check whether a quality algorithm must be started. A field on the internal routing definition of the main receipt movement does this. In this example, on step 20 of the internal routing for RCT-PO, the Check Inspection field must be set to Yes.

See Internal Routing Maintenance.

Internal Routing Maintenance (4.2.5) shows the Check Inspection field.

The Quality Inspection algorithm is started to determine whether the inspection must take place and the sample quantity considered.

To move the sample, the system needs another internal routing:

The sample follows the internal routing steps and a transaction is created to move the sample to the inspection area (internal routing group). If the quantity being received does not go completely to the inspection area, then the remaining quantity continues to follow the RCT‑PO internal routing.

After inspection, if the test was not a destructive test, the sample goes to the main inventory area (Bulk IRG). The internal routing to define is, for instance: