J.Maisano Worksheet Week 8 (1)

B10

Quality has been defined as customer satisfaction (or "fitness for use"). Quality can also be defined as "conformance to specifications". In theory, if you create the right specifications and then manufacture a product that meets these specifications, you should achieve customer satisfaction.  Consider the following four scenarios for a particular product: A) Conforms to specifications and is competitive in its adequacy.   B) Conforms to specifications and is not competitive in its suitability.    C) It does not conform to specifications and is competitive in its education.   D) Does not conform to specifications and is not competitive in its education.   Which of these are not, in theory, feasible, but in practice occur and cause a lot of conceptual confusion?  Can you cite some examples?

I want to briefly summarize what he is talking about and what you conclude. pls very urgent

Q5: A manager of an inventory system believes that inventory models are important decision making aids. Even though often using an EOQ policy, the manager never considered a backorder model because of the assumption that backorders were “bad” and should be avoided. However, with upper management’s continued pressure for cost reduction, you have been asked to analyze the economics of a backorder policy for some products that can possibly be backordered. For a specific product with D = 1200 units per year, Co = 160, = 4, and = 25, what is the difference in total annual cost between the EOQ model and the planned shortage or backorder model? If the manager adds constraints that no more than 25% of the units can be backordered and that no customer will have to wait more than 18 days for an order, should the backorder inventory policy be adopted? Assume 300 working days per year.

Engineering project Explore alternative methods to monitor and meet project milestones, justify selection of chosen method(s).

Hello I have two pictures with some questions Id like to get answers to! Short and great explanations please thank you !

On this engineering problem, I need help with parts b) and c). Also, this is the complete problem and not a writing assignment. Make sure for this problem you list the following: a. Known: State briefly what is known about the problem. b. Schematic: Draw a schematic of the physical system or control volume. c. Assumptions: List all necessary assumptions used to complete the problem. d. Properties: Identify the source of property values not given to you in the problem. e. Find: State what must be found. f. Analysis: Start your analysis with any necessary equations. Develop your analysis as completely as possible before inserting values and performing the calculations. Draw a box around your answers and include units and follow an appropriate number of significant figures.

Show work Part 1 website: https://ophysics.com/r5.html PArt 2 website: https://ophysics.com/r3.html

TRUE OR FALSE Directions: Choose true is the statement is correct, otherwise choose false. 1. Literature is not related to a certain region’s culture, tradition, history and people. 2. All written, oral, and multimedia forms of work are considered literature. 3. Poetry commonly utilizes rhymes and figures of speech while prose uses formal sentence structures. 4. Drama is delivered on a theatrical stage with actors and actresses. 5. Fictional works have the same elements of non-fictional works. 6. Facts, information, and statistics are focused on non-fictional works. 7. Human history and advancements were possible without the role literature. 8. The standard of universality conveys that literature must be perpetual and timely. It is forever relevant and it appeals to one and all, anytime, and anywhere. 9. Intellectual beauty expresses that a literary piece must stimulate thought about life and human nature, while suggestiveness pertains to how it evokes emotion of the reader. 10. All…

Technical graphics are the preferred method for communicating designs during a design process. True False

I need help with parts b and c (see images). This is the complete question and not a writing assignment. Make sure for this problem you list the following: a. Known: State briefly what is known about the problem. b. Schematic: Draw a schematic of the physical system or control volume. c. Assumptions: List all necessary assumptions used to complete the problem. d. Properties: Identify the source of property values not given to you in the problem. e. Find: State what must be found. f. Analysis: Start your analysis with any necessary equations. Develop your analysis as completely as possible before inserting values and performing the calculations. Draw a box around your answers and include units and follow an appropriate number of significant figures.

Direction: Graph the heating curve of ethanol using the information given. Check off each item as you add additional information to your graph so that none is missed.  Background information of Ethanol: Boiling Point = 78 0C Melting Point = -114 0C Starting Temperature = -120 0C After two minutes, frozen cold ethanol starts to melt. It takes two minutes to melt completely. After eight more minutes, it begins to boil. It boils for six minutes. Heat is added for two more minutes until ethanol reaches 80 0C. Label “melting” where this takes place. Label “vaporization” where this takes place. Label “phase change” where a phase change occurs. Indicate where ethanol is only a SOLID, only a LIQUID, and only a GAS. Of the three phases, label which phase has: weakest IMF, strongest IMF, and medium IMF.

Engineering design is a sequential process such that the design team will need to complete one complete cycle before revisiting the earlier step for potential revision.

Case Study – The New Engineer   Jeff was just hired by GSI, Inc. to be their Environmental and Safety Coordinator.  This is Jeff's first position after completing his engineering degree.  He had taken a course in safety engineering as part of his studies and felt confident that he could handle the job.   Management at GSI, Inc. has assured him that they are committed to maintaining a safe workplace.  They have never had an individual dedicated to this task full-time.  They will implement his recommendations if he can justify them.   As Jeff begins to get familiar with the operations, he spends considerable time on the production floor.  He notices workers clean their tools before break with a liquid from an unmarked 55-gallon drum.  They also use this liquid to clean residue from their skin.  They use paper towels to dry their tools and hands, throw these towels in the trash, and head to the break room for a snack and/or smoke.   In talking with the workers, Jeff learns of some of…

Case Study – The New Engineer   Jeff was just hired by GSI, Inc. to be their Environmental and Safety Coordinator.  This is Jeff's first position after completing his engineering degree.  He had taken a course in safety engineering as part of his studies and felt confident that he could handle the job.   Management at GSI, Inc. has assured him that they are committed to maintaining a safe workplace.  They have never had an individual dedicated to this task full-time.  They will implement his recommendations if he can justify them.   As Jeff begins to get familiar with the operations, he spends considerable time on the production floor.  He notices workers clean their tools before break with a liquid from an unmarked 55-gallon drum.  They also use this liquid to clean residue from their skin.  They use paper towels to dry their tools and hands, throw these towels in the trash, and head to the break room for a snack and/or smoke.   In talking with the workers, Jeff learns of some of…

Please answer the 4th question

Problem 1: You are working in a consulting company that does a lot of hand calculations for designs in Aerospace Industry for mechanical, thermal, and fluidic systems. You took the Virtual engineering course, and you want to convince your boss and the team you work to move to modelling and simulation in computers using a certain software (Ansys, Abaqus, etc). Discuss the benefits and pitfalls of computer based models used within an industrial environment to solve problems in engineering.