MG 375 Unit 3 Homework Torres
docx
keyboard_arrow_up
School
Park University *
*We aren’t endorsed by this school
Course
375
Subject
Industrial Engineering
Date
Jan 9, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
3
Uploaded by Titarico0728
Torres 1
K. Law, Instr.
MG 375
UNIT 3 HOMEWORK
Chapter 6 Questions 1-6
1.
What is the daily capacity of the assembly line designed by the engineers? Assume
that the assembly line has a computer at every position when it is started at the
beginning of the day.
A.
The assembly line runs for 7.5 hours a day, the longest workstation is 2 minutes, so the
formula would be (7.5hrs *60*60=27000) (27000/120=225), so the daily capacity would
be
225 per day.
2.
When the assembly line designed by the engineers is running at maximum capacity,
what is the efficiency of the line relative to its use of labor? Assume that the
supporter is not included in efficiency calculations.
A.
Efficiency= sum of task time/workers*total time*100 (75+85+97+105+101+120=583)
(7.5*60*60/1=27000/225=120*6=720) 583/720*100=
80.97%
3.
How should the line be redesigned to operate at the initial 250 units per day target,
assuming that no overtime will be used? What is the efficiency of your new design?
A.
Workstation 9 is currently 120 sec. but if tasks (16 & 17) are split, that means hiring a
new worker to open workstation 10, the process cuts #9 work in half but at the same time,
it does not add more time to the total production time.
Efficiency to labor= sum of task
time/workers*time*100=(75+85+97+105+101+60+60=583)(7.5*60*60=27000)
(27000/250=108) (7*108=756) 583/756*100=
77.11%
4.
What about running the line at 300 units per day? If overtime were used with the
engineers’ initial design, how much time would the line need to be run each day?
A. 7.5+
2.5*60*60=36000/120=300 In order to complete 300 units
2.5 hours of overtime is
needed.
5.
Design a new assembly line that can produce 300 units per day without using
overtime (specify the tasks at each position in the line as done in Exhibit 6.9).
Workstation #1 Assemble cover (75)
#2 Install LCD in cover (61)
#3 Prepare base assembly (24)
Install main printed circuit board (M-PCB) in base (36)
#4 Install CPU (22)
Install batteries and test (29)
#5 Install Acupoint pointing device and wrist rest (32)
Install speaker and microphone (44)
#6 Install Auxiliary printed circuit board (A-PCB) (29)
Prepare and install keyboard (26)
#7 Prepare and install solid state drive (52)
Torres 2
Install battery (7)
Install memory card (5)
Start software download (11)
#8 Software Loads
#9 Software Loads
#10 Software Loads
#11 Test Video (60)
#12 Test Keyboard (60)
6.
What other issues might the manager consider when bringing the new assembly line
up to speed?
A.
Equipment maintenance, communication with workers, inventory management, cost
management are just a few things I could think of.
Chapter 7
Students arrive at the Administrative Services Office at an average of one every 15
minutes, and their requests take, on average, 10 minutes to be processed. The service
counter is staffed by only one clerk, Judy Gumshoes, who works eight hours per day.
Assume Poisson arrivals and exponential service times.
a.
What percentage of time is Judy idle?
b.
(
λ
)
=
¿
1 student every 15 minutes= 4 in hour
c.
(µ)=
average service time 10 each student= 6 in hour
d.
(λ / µ)
4/6= 0.667
e.
Idle= 100%-66.7%=
33.3%
Judy is idle 33.3% of the time.
b. How much time, on average, does a student spend waiting in line?
Time in wait= Wq=
λ
μ
(
μ
−
λ
)
6
x
(
6
−
4
)
¿
4
¿
=19.99 =
20 minutes
c. How long is the (waiting) line on average?
Wait in line= Lq=
λ x
2
μx
(
μ
−
λ
)
Torres 3
4
x
2
6
x
(
6
−
4
)
Average 1.33 student
d. What is the probability that an arriving student (just before entering the Administrative
Services Office) will find at least one other student waiting in line?
0.44 probably
Your preview ends here
Eager to read complete document? Join bartleby learn and gain access to the full version
- Access to all documents
- Unlimited textbook solutions
- 24/7 expert homework help