Gross-to-net Explosion

/ɡroʊs tu nɛt ɪkˈsploʊʒən/ 🇹🇷 Brüt net patlatma essential · frequency 10/10

Industrial Engineering · Last updated: July 30, 2026 · How this entry was written

Definition: Gross-to-net explosion is the MRP process of converting gross requirements into net requirements by subtracting on-hand inventory and scheduled receipts. It determines the quantities and timing of planned orders needed to meet production schedules.

Example in context

“The planner ran a gross-to-net explosion to determine the net requirements for subassemblies before releasing the work orders.”

“Planlamacı, iş emirlerini yayınlamadan önce alt montajların net gereksinimlerini belirlemek için brüt net patlatma yaptı.”

Where engineers use it

This term appears in MRP system documentation, production planning meetings, and material requirements calculations. Engineers use it to plan procurement and production orders accurately.

Synonyms: net requirements explosion, material explosion

Practice: can you use “Gross-to-net Explosion” at work?

You are an MRP planner. The master schedule shows gross requirements for a critical component, but inventory data is incomplete. Explain when to trigger a gross-to-net explosion and what reports it generates.

Show a model answer

“Run a gross-to-net explosion to calculate the net requirements for next week.”

“Gross-to-net Explosion” in 21 languages

EnglishGross-to-net Explosion
TurkishBrüt net patlatma
FrenchExplosion brut-nette
GermanBrutto-Netto-Explosion
SpanishExplosión bruta-neta
Chinese毛需求到净需求展开
Arabicانفجار الإجمالي إلى الصافي
PortugueseExplosão bruta-líquida
RussianРазложение валовых потребностей в чистые
Japanese総所要量から正味所要量への展開
ItalianEsplosione lordo-netto
VietnamesePhân tích từ tổng nhu cầu đến nhu cầu thuần
Hindiसकल से शुद्ध विस्फोट
Thaiการระเบิดจากความต้องการรวมสุทธิ
IndonesianEksplosi kotor-bersih
Korean총소요량에서 순소요량 전개
Bengaliমোট থেকে নিট বিস্ফোরণ
DutchBruto-netto-explosie
SwedishBrutto-netto-explosion
FinnishBruttonettoräjähdys
UkrainianРозгортання валових потреб у чисті

Frequently asked questions

What does Gross-to-net Explosion mean in engineering?

Gross-to-net explosion is the MRP process of converting gross requirements into net requirements by subtracting on-hand inventory and scheduled receipts. It determines the quantities and timing of planned orders needed to meet production schedules. In Industrial Engineering, the term carries a usage-frequency rating of 10/10 in the Engineering English library.

How do you pronounce Gross-to-net Explosion?

Gross-to-net Explosion is pronounced /ɡroʊs tu nɛt ɪkˈsploʊʒən/ (IPA). The Engineering English app plays audio for the term and checks your pronunciation with speech recognition.

How is Gross-to-net Explosion used in a sentence?

Example from an engineering context: “The planner ran a gross-to-net explosion to determine the net requirements for subassemblies before releasing the work orders.”

Learn “Gross-to-net Explosion” with flashcards, audio and AI practice

This entry is one of 7,806 terms in the Engineering English iOS app — with quizzes, spaced repetition and pronunciation checking.

Get the app on the App Store

Related terms