Form Utility . It refers to the value added to goods through a manufacturing, production or assembling process. For example, form utility results when raw materials are combined in some predetermined manner to make a finished product. This is the case, for instance, when a bottling company adds together syrup, water and carbonation to make a soft drink. The simple process of adding the raw materials together to produce the soft drink represents a change in product form that adds value to the product. In today's economic environment, certain logistics activities can also provide form utility. For example, breaking bulk and product mixing, which typically take place at distribution centres, change a product's form by changing its shipment size and packaging characteristics. Thus, unpacking a pallet of breakfast cereal into individual customer size boxes form utility to the product. However, the two principal methods in which logistics adds value are in place and time utility
