OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT CUSTOM ACCESS
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780135622438
Author: KRAJEWSKI
Publisher: PEARSON EDUCATION (COLLEGE)
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Chapter 11, Problem 2AME
As the on-hand inventory for item C increases from 0 to 200, what happens to the order releases for items B, C, and D?
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The planned order receipt for item A is 200 in week 5 and the lead time is 3 weeks. Which week should the planned order release be?
These are orders that have already been released and are to arrive in the future.
One unit of A is made of three units of B, one unit of C, and two units of D. B is composed of two units of E and one unit of D. C is made of one unit of B and two units of E. E is made of one unit of F. Items B, C, E, and F have one-week lead times; A and D have lead times of two weeks. Assume that lot-for-lot (L4L) lot sizing is used for Items A, B, and F; lots of size 55, 55, and 200 are used for Items C, D, and E, respectively. Items C, E, and F have on-hand (beginning) inventories of 10, 50, and 160, respectively; all other items have zero beginning inventory. We are scheduled to receive 10 units of A in Week 2, 60 units of E in Week 1, and also 50 units of F in Week 1. There are no other scheduled receipts. If 32 units of A are required in Week 8, use the low-level-coded bill of materials to find the necessary planned order releases for all components
Chapter 11 Solutions
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT CUSTOM ACCESS
Ch. 11 - Consider the master flight schedule of a major...Ch. 11 - For an organization of your choice, such as where...Ch. 11 - Consider a service provider that is in the...Ch. 11 - Complete the MPS record in Figure 11.29 for a...Ch. 11 - Complete the MPS record in Figure 11.30 for a...Ch. 11 - Prob. 3PCh. 11 - Figure 11.31 shows a partially completed MPS...Ch. 11 - Tabard Industries forecasted the following demand...Ch. 11 - Figure 11.32 shows a partially completed MPS...Ch. 11 - The forecasted requirements for an electric hand...
Ch. 11 - A forecast of 240 units in January, 320 units in...Ch. 11 - An end items demand forecasts for the next 6 weeks...Ch. 11 - An end items demand forecasts for the next 10...Ch. 11 - Consider the bill of materials (BOM) in Figure...Ch. 11 - Product A is made from components B, C, and D....Ch. 11 - What is the lead time (in weeks) to respond to a...Ch. 11 - Product A is made from components B and C. Item B,...Ch. 11 - Refer to Figure 11.23 and Solved Problem 1. If...Ch. 11 - The partially completed inventory record for the...Ch. 11 - The partially completed inventory record for the...Ch. 11 - The partially completed inventory record for the...Ch. 11 - Figure 11.38 shows a partially completed inventory...Ch. 11 - A partially completed inventory record for the...Ch. 11 - The BOM for product A is shown in Figure 11.40,...Ch. 11 - The BOMs for products A & B and data from the...Ch. 11 - Figure 11.42 illustrates the BOM for product A....Ch. 11 - The following information is available for three...Ch. 11 - Figure 11.44 shows the BOMs for two products, A...Ch. 11 - The BOM for product A is shown in Figure 11.45....Ch. 11 - Refer to Solved Problem 1 (Figure 11.23) for the...Ch. 11 - The bill of materials and the data from the...Ch. 11 - The bill of materials and the data from the...Ch. 11 - The McDuff Credit Union advertises their ability...Ch. 11 - Suppose that the POQ for item B is changed from 3...Ch. 11 - As the on-hand inventory for item C increases from...Ch. 11 - As the fixed order quantity (FOQ) for item D...Ch. 11 - As the lead time for item C changes, what happens...
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- One unit of A is made of three units of B, one unit of C, and two units of D. B is composed of two units of E and one unit of D. C is made of one unit of B and two units of E. E is made of one unit of F. Items B, C, E, and F have one-week lead times; A and D have lead times of two weeks. Assume that lot-for-lot (L4L) lot sizing is used for items A, B, and F; lots of size 50, 50, and 200 are used for Items C, D, and E, respectively. Items C, E, and F have on-hand (beginning) inventories of 10, 50, and 150, respectively; all other items have zero beginning inventory. We are scheduled to receive 10 units of A in week 2, 50 units of E in week 1, and also 50 units of F in week 1. There are no other scheduled receipts. If 30 units ofA are required in week 8, use the low-level-coded bill-of-materials to find the necessaryplanned-order releases for all components.arrow_forwardOne unit of A is made of three units of B, one unit of C, and two units of D. B is composed of two units of E and one unit of D. C is made of one unit of B and two units of E. E is made of one unit of F. Items B, C, E, and F have one-week lead times; A and D have lead times of two weeks. Assume that lot-for-lot (L4L) lot sizing is used for Items A, B, and F; lots of size 50, 50, and 175 are used for Items C, D, and E, respectively. Items C, E, and F have on-hand (beginning) inventories of 10, 50, and 160, respectively; all other items have zero beginning inventory. We are scheduled to receive 10 units of A in Week 2, 50 units of E in Week 1, and also 40 units of F in Week 1. There are no other scheduled receipts. If 30 units of A are required in Week 8: a. Develop an MRP table in excel.arrow_forwardA company produces skateboards. Each skateboard (A) consists of one unit of board (B), and two units of sub-assembly of roller-set (C). Roller-sets comprise of 2 components: 2 rollers (D) and one axle (E). The MPS is as follows: Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 A D 40 50 60 80 What are the planned order releases for item A? A has an on-hand inventory of 10, safety stock of 0. The lead time is 1 week and the ordering policy is Lot-for-Lot (L4L).arrow_forward
- I understand that as per the calculations, the gross requirement for week 3 is 50 (25*2) (Item A's order releases), week 5 is 190 (20*2) + (150*1) (Item A's order releases + Item B's order releases), and week 6 is 300 (150*2) (Item A's order releases). But I want to know why do we do it that way because If I have a similar question do I always multiply item A's order release for week 3 by 2, week 5 (Item A's order releases x 2 + Item B's order releases x 1), and and week 6 (Item A's order releases x 2 ) I want to understand why we do that so I can anwser a similar question I don't understand why we do that have way just that you did it that wayarrow_forwardOne unit of Part C is used in item A and in item B. Currently, we have 10 As, 20 Bs, and 100 Cs in inventory. We want to ship 60 As and 70 Bs. How many additional Cs do we need to purchase?arrow_forwardIf a work order instructs you to package 620 boxes of product and each product contains 2 bags of 50 sheets of film, how many sheets of film will need to be produced?arrow_forward
- Each Triam Deluxe gamer computer system consists of two speakers, a monitor, a system unit, a keyboard, and an installation kit. These pieces are packed together and shipped as a complete kit. In MRP terms, all of these items are level 1 items that make the level 0 kits. Complete the MRP records, using the following information: • Production plans for complete kits are as follows: Start assembling 4,500 kits in week 2 Start assembling 1,000 kits in weeks 3, 4, and 5 Start assembling 8,000 kits in week 6 • The gross requirements for the system unit have already been given to you. For the remaining items, you will need to figure out the gross requirements. • All scheduled receipts, lead times, and beginning inventory levels are shown. Click the icon to view the MRP records. Construct the material requirements plan for item System unit (enter your responses as whole numbers). System unit: Lead Time = 1 week; Minimum order quantity = 3,500 Week 1 2 3 Gross requirements 4,500 1,000…arrow_forwardShown below is a partially completed MPS record for ball bearings. a. Develop the MPS for ball bearings. (Enter your responses as integers. A response of "0" is equivalent to being not applicable.) Item: Ball bearings Quantity on Hand: 400 Forecast Customer orders (booked) Projected on-hand inventory MPS quantity MPS start 1 550 300 350 500 2 250 350 0 0 3 450 250 50 500 4 450 200 100 500 Order Policy: 500 units Lead Time: 1 week Week 5 250 150 350 500 6 400 100 450 500 7 200 50 250 0 8 250 100 To o 9 450 50 50 10 450 150 100 500 500arrow_forwardThe Alpha Beta Company produces two products; A and B, that are made from components C and D. Given the follow-ing product structures, master scheduling requirements, and inventory information, determine when orders shouldbe released for A, B, C, and D and the size of those orders.arrow_forward
- One unit of A is made of two units of B and one unit of C. B is made of three units of D and one unit of F. C is composed of three units of B, one unit of D, and four units of E. D is made of one unit of E. Item C has a lead time of one week; items A, B, E, and F have two-week lead times; and item D has a lead time of three weeks. Lot-for-lot (L4L) lot sizing is used for items C, E, and F; lots of size 20, 40, and 160 are used for items A, B, and D, respectively. Items A, B, D, and E have on-hand (beginning) inventories of 5, 10, 100, and 100, respectively; all other items have zero beginning inventories. We are scheduled to receive 10 units of A in week 3, 20 units of B in week 7, 40 units of F in week 5, and 60 units of E in week 2; there are no other scheduled receipts. If 20 units of A are required in week 10, use the low-level-coded bill-of-materials (product structure tree) to find thenecessary planned order releases for all components.arrow_forwardComplete the MPS record below for a single item. (Enter your responses as integers. A response of "0" is equivalent to being not applicable.) Item: A Order Policy: 100 units Lead Time: 1 week January February Quantity on Hand: 80 Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Forecast 65 70 65 45 50 45 45 55 Customer orders (booked) 40 10 90 0 35 75 0 0 Projected on-hand inventory nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing MPS quantity nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing MPS start nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothing nothingarrow_forwardCan you assist me with Problem 5arrow_forward
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