Loose-leaf for Operations Management (The Mcgraw-hill Series in Operations and Decision Sciences)
Loose-leaf for Operations Management (The Mcgraw-hill Series in Operations and Decision Sciences)
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781259580093
Author: William J Stevenson
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 11, Problem 16P

Refer to Example 3. Suppose that regular-time capacity will be reduced to 440 units in period 3 to accommodate a companywide safety inspection of equipment. What will the additional cost of the optimal plan be as compared to the one shown in Example 3? Assume all costs and quantities are the same as given in Example 3 except for the regular-time output in period 3. Solve by modifying Table 11.6.

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Tuff-Rider, Inc., manufactures touring bikes and mountain bikes in a variety of frame sizes, colors, and component combinations. Identical bicycles are produced in lots of 100. The projected demand, lot size, and time standards are shown in the following table: Item Touring Mountain Demand forecast Lot size Standard processing time Standard setup time 5,000 units/year 100 units .25 hour/unit 2 hours/lot 10,000 units/year 100 units .50 hour/unit 3 hours/lot The shop currently works 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year. It operates five workstations, each producing one bicycle in the time shown in the table. The shop maintains a 15 percent capacity cushion. How many workstations will be required next year to meet expected demand without using overtime and without decreasing the firm’s current capacity cushion?
Tuff-Rider, Inc., manufactures touring bikes and mountain bikes in a variety of frame sizes, colors, and component combinations. Identical bicycles are produced in lots of 110. The projected demand, lot size, and time standards are shown in the following table: i Item Demand forecast Lot size Standard processing time Standard setup time Touring 4,000 units/year 130 units 0.20 hour/unit 2 hours/lot Mountain 10,000 units/year 110 units 0.50 hour/unit 3 hours/lot The shop currently works 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, 48 weeks a year. It operates five workstations, each producing one bicycle in the time shown in the table. The shop maintains a 15 percent capacity cushion. How many workstations will be required next year to meet expected demand without using overtime and without decreasing the firm's current capacity cushion? The number of workstations required next year is. (Enter your response rounded up to the next whole number.)
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Loose-leaf for Operations Management (The Mcgraw-hill Series in Operations and Decision Sciences)

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