Includes all stocked items and primarily represents the quantities of each item by location. Other item-by-location information, such as serial numbers or lot numbers, can also be included. The use of this noun does not include basic item master data that is independent of location, such as item description and dimensions. All Quantity information will be updated as replacing the entire field, not incremented by the quantity The Status indicates whether an item is active, inactive, or in other various states. Examples of values for this field include: Active, Inactive, Hold, Deleted, Obsolete Number of inventory items that are available to be used. Number of inventory items that have been inspected. Number of inventory items that have been allocated for other uses as such are no longer availble. Unless the allocation is overriden. Number of inventory items that are blocked or unavailable. This is the storage unit of measure of the item. This is sometimes different from the unit of measure that is used to count a product as it is consumed, sold or accounted for Is a grouping used to determine the General Ledger accounting effect. These are user defined values, with the exception of the values TOTAL, MATERIAL, LABOR, BURDEN, OVERHEAD, SUBCONTRACT. The density factor is a simple field with a numeric value that enables a conversion rate to the standard density of a liquid. This is the quantity of product as it is shipped. This quantity is generally used with the CatchWeightConversion Factor. This provides for the business case in process manufacturing when one is converting such things as the number of chickens that go into a box. The catch weight conversion factor is a stock keeping conversion factor for inventory goods. This is a special conversion factor for when the units of measure can not be converted using arithmetic. This conversion factor is used with the CatchWeightQuantity. Examples of the use of this factor include: Number of Chickens to a Box Number of units of a chemical in a barrel