IE2308-006 Chapter 5 problem
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University of Texas, Arlington *
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Course
2308
Subject
Industrial Engineering
Date
Jan 9, 2024
Type
Pages
5
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apital
Recovery
and
AW
at
must
be
realized
at
an
interest
rate
of
5%
per
6-month period?
.o
loro
Company
is
expanding its U.S.-based plastic
molding
plant
as
it
continues
to
transfer
work
from
Juarez,
Mexico
contractors.
The
plant
bought
a
S1.I
million
precision
injection
molding
macninc
to
make
plastic
parts
for
Toro
lawn
mowers,
trim-
mers,
and
snow
blowers.
The
plant
also
spent
$275,000
for
three
smaller
plastic
injection
mold-
ing
machines
to
make
plastic
parts
for
a
new
line
of
sprinkler
systems..
The
plant
expects
to
hire
13
people,
including
some
engineers
for
the
ex-
pansion.
If
the
average
loaded
cost
(i.e.,
including
benefits)
of
each
employee
is
$100,000
per
year,
determine
the
annual
worth
of
the
new
systems
1
Heyden
Motion
Solutions
ordered
$7
milion
worth
of
seamless
tubes
for
manufacturing
their
high
performance
and
precision
linear
motion
products.
If
their
annual
operating
costs
are
S860,000 per year, how much annual revenue
is
required
over
a
3-year
planning
period
to
recover
the
initial
investment
and
operating
costs
at
the
company's
MARR
of
15%
per
year?
5.2
NRG
Energy
plans
to
construct
a
giant
solar
plant
in
Santa
Teresa,
NM
to
supply
electricity
to
30,000
southern
NM
and
western
TX
homes.
The
plant will have 390,000 heliostats to concentrate
sunlight
onto
32
water
towers
to
generate
steam.
NRG
will
spend $560 million
in
constructing the
plant and $430,000 per year in operating it.
If
a
salvage value
of
20%
of
the
initial
cost
is
assumed,
how
much
will
the
company
have
to
make
each
year for
15
years
in
order
to
recover
its
investment
at
a
MARR
of
18%
per
year?
5.3
Environmental
recovery
company
RexChem
Part-
ners
plans
to
finance
a
site
reclamation
project
that
will
require
a
4-year
cleanup
period.
The
company
will
borrow
$3.8
million
now
to
finance
the
proj-
ect.
How
much
will
the
company
have
to
receive
in
annual
payments
for
4
years,
provided
it will
also
receive
a
final
lump
sum
payment
after
4
years
in
the
amount
of
$500,000?
The
MARR
is
20%
per
year
on
this
investment.
5.4
U.S.
Steel
is
planning
a
plant
expansion
to
pro-
duce austenitic,
precipitation-hardened,
duplex
and
martensitic
stainless
steel
round
bar
(as
well
as various
nickels)
that
is
expected
to
cost
$13
mil-
lion
now
and
another
$10
million
1
year
from
now.
f
total
operating
costs
will
be
$1.2
million
per
year
Starting 1
year
from
now,
how
much
must
the
com-
pany
realize
in
annual
revenue
in
years
1
through
over
a
five-year
planning
period
at
an
interest
rate
of
10%
per
year.
Assume
a
25%
salvage
value
for
the
new
equipment.
5.7
In
an
effort
to
retain
troops
who
are
proficient
with
weapons
and
who
can
speak
the
languages
of
Middle
Eastern
countries,
the
Pentagon
offered
bonuses
of
$150,000
to
specialized
personnel
who
were
near
or
already
eligible
for
retirement.
If
400
enlisted
personnel
accepted
the
bonus
in
year
one,
300
in
year
two,
and
600
in
year
three,
what
was
the
equivalent
annual
cost
of
the
program
over
the
3-year
period
at
an
interest
rate
of
6%
per
year?
5.8 A
company
that
manufactures
magnetic
flow
me-
ters
expects
to
undertake
a
project
that
will
have
the
cash
flows below.
At
an
interest
rate
of
10%
per
year,
what
is
the
equivalent
annual
cost
of
the
proj-
ect?
Find
the
AW
value
using
(a)
tabulated
factors,
(b)
calculator
functions,
and
(c)
a
spreadsheet.
Which method did you find the easiest to use?
First cost, $
-800,0000
Equipment replacement cost
in
year
2, $
-300,000
10
to
recover
its
investment
plus15%
per
year?
S.5
A
small
metal
plating
company
wants
to
become
involved
in
electronic
commerce.
A
modest
Annual
operating
cost,
S/year
-950,000
Salvage value, $
250,000
C-commerce
package
is available
for
$20,000.
Semiannual
updates
and
site
maintenance
will
cost
$300.
The
salvage
value
of
the
package
is
esti-
mated
to
be
$1500
after
3
years.
If
the
company
Life,
years
4
5.9
A
small
commercial
building
contractor
pur-
chased
a
used
crane
2
years
ago
for
$60,000.
Its
operating
cost
was
$2500
in
month
one,
$2550
in
month
two,
and
amounts
increasing
by
$50
per
wants
to
recover
its
total
cost
in
3
years,
what
is
the
equivalent
semiannual
amount
of
new
income
per
month?
5.10 A
600-ton
press
used
to
produce
Composite-
material
fuel
cell
components
for
automobiles
using
proton
exchange
membrane
(PEM)
technol-
ogy
can
reduce
the
weight
of
enclosure
parts
up
to
75%.
At
MARR
=
12%
per
year,
calculate
(a)
capital
recovery
and
(b)
annual
revenue
required.
(c)
Solve
using
a
spreadsheet.
Installed
cost
=
$-3.8
million
n
=
12
years
Salvage
value
=
$250,000
Annual
operating
costs
=
$-350,000
in
year
1,
increasing
by
$25,000
per
year
Evaluating
Alternatives
Using
AW
5.11
Two
machines
with
the
following
cost
estimates
are
under
consideration
for
a
dishwasher
assembly
process.
Using
an
interest
rate
of
l0%
per
year,
de-
termine
which
alternative
should
be
selected
on
the
basis
of
an
annual
worth
analysis.
Evaluating Long-Life Alternatives
5.21
Calculate
the
equivalent
annual
cost
for
vears
1
through
infinity
of$1,000,000
now
and
$1,000.000
three
years
from
now
at
an
interest
rate
of
10%
per
year.
Calculate
the
infinite-life
equivalent
annual
cost
of
$5,000,000
in
year
0,
$2,0O0,000
in
year
10,
and
$100,000
in
years
II
through
intinity.
The
interest
rate
is
l0%
per
year.
5.22
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ADDITIONAL
PROBLEMS
AND
FE
EXAM
REVIEW
QUESTIONS
5.32
In
comparing
alternatives
that
have
different
lives
by
the annual
worth
method,
a.
the
annual
worth
value
of
both
alternatives
must
be
calculated
over
a
time
period
equal
to
$10 million first cost
and
the required rate
of
return
on
this
investment.
C.
each
year
of
its
expected
life,
a
net
revenue
of
S1,985,000
must
be
realized
to
recover
the
$10 million first cost.
the
life
of
the
shorter-lived
one.
b.
the
annual
worth
value
of
both
alternatives
must
be
calculated
over
a
time
period
equal
to
the life
of
the
longer-lived
asset.
d.
the
services
provided
by
the
asset
will
stop
if
less
than
$1,985,000
in
net
revenue
is
reported
in
any
year
C.
the
annual
worth
values
must
be
calculated
5.35
The
AWs
of
three
cost
alternatives
are
S-23.000
for
Alternative
A,
$-21,600
for
B.
and
S-27.300
for
C.
On
the
basis
of
AW
values,
the
best
over
a
time
period
equal
to
the
least
common
multiple
of
the
lives.
d.
the
annual
worth
values
can
be
compared
over
one
life
cycle
of
each
alternative.
5.33
If
you
have
the
present
worth
of
an
alternative
with a
5-year
life,
you
can
obtain
its
annual
worth
by:
economic
choice
is:
a.
select
alternative
A.
b. select alternative B.
c.
select
alternative
C.
d.
select
the do
nothing
alternative.
5.36 The initial cost of a packed-bed degassing reactor
for
removing
trihalomethanes
from
potable
water
is
$84,000.
The
annual
operating
cost
for
power,
a.
multiplying
the
PW
by
i.
b.
multiplying
the
PW
by
(A/F,i,5).
C.
multiplying
the
PW
by
(PIA,i,5).
d.
multiplying
the
PW
by
(A/P,i,5).
5.34 An
automation
asset
with
a
high
first
cost
of
S10
million has a capital recovery (CR)
of
$1,985,000
per
year.
The
correct
interpretation
of
this
CR
value
is
that:
site
maintenance,
etc.
is
$13,000.
If
the
salvage
value
of
the
pumps,
blowers,
and
control
systems
is expected to
be
$9000 at the
end
of
10 years, the
AW
of
the packed-bed reactor at
an
interest rate
of
8%
per
year
is
closest
to:
a.
$-26,140
a. the
owner
must pay an additional $1,985,000
each
year
to
retain
the
asset.
D.
each
year
of
its
expected
life,
a
net
revenue
of
$1,985,000
must
be
realized
to
recover
the
b.
$-25,520
c.
$-24,900
d.
$-13,140
140
Chapter
5
Annual
Worth
Analysis
5.39
The
equivalent
annual
worth
of
alternat:
of
alternative
B
is
closest
to:
5.37
The
AW
values
of
three
revenue
alternatives
are
a.
$-25,130
b.
$-28,190
S-23.000
for
A,
$-21.600
lor
B.
and
$
27.300
for
C.
On
the
basis
of
these
AW
values,
the
correct
c.
$-37,080
d.
$-39,
100
540
'The
equivalent
annual
worth
of
alternative
A
an
infinite
time
period
is
clOsest
to:
decision
is
to:
a.
select
alternative
A
b.
select
alternative
B.
c. select altemative C
d.
select
the
do
nothing
alternative
Over
a.
$-25,000
b.
$-27,200
Problems
5.38
through
5.40
are
hased
on
the
following
estimates.
C.
S-31,600
d.
$-37,
100
se
an
interest
rate
of
10
per
year.
5.41
If
you
have
the
capitalized
cost
of
an
alternative
that has
an
infinite
life,
you
can
get
its
annual
cost
Alternative
A
B
over
a
very
long
number
of
years
by:
a.
multiplying
the
capitalized
cost
by
i.
b.
multiplying
the
capitalized
cost
by
(A/F.i.n).
c.
dividing
the
capitalized
cost
by
(P/A.i.n).
d.
dividing
the
capitalized
cost
by
i.
5.42
If
you
have
the
annual
worth
of
an
alternative
that
has
a
5-year
life,
you
can
obtain
its
perpetual
annual worth by:
First cost. S
50,000
-80,000
Annual cost. S/year
-20.000
-
10.000
Salvage value. S
10.000
25,000
Life. years
3
5.38
The
equivalent
annual
worth
of
alternative
A is
closest t0:
a.
S-25.130
a.
doing
no
calculations,
since
perpetual
annu
b.
S-37.100
worth
equals
the
annual
worth.
b.
multiplying
the
annual worth
by
(AP..
C.
dividing
the
annual
worth
by
i.
d.
multiplying
the
annual
worth
by
i
C.
S-41.500
d.-42.900