Which shop loading method includes loading work centers up to a predetermined capacity?

Backward scheduling focuses on planning production schedules by starting with the end date and determining what needs to happen to meet that deadline. It does not consider the capacity of work centers; instead, it aims to ensure that the final product is delivered on time. Therefore, it does not inherently limit loading based on capacity.

Infinite loading allows for the assignment of work to work centers without regard for their capacity limits. This method can lead to overloading of resources, which may result in delays and inefficiencies, making it unsuitable for scenarios where capacity management is a priority.

Forward scheduling involves planning production from a start date into the future, determining when tasks should begin to meet a specified completion date. Similar to backward scheduling, it does not take into account the limitations of work center capacities, potentially leading to resource strain.