OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT CUSTOM ACCESS
OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT CUSTOM ACCESS
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780135622438
Author: KRAJEWSKI
Publisher: PEARSON EDUCATION (COLLEGE)
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Chapter 5, Problem 1P

Bill’s Barbershop has two barbers available to cut customers’ hair. Both barbers provide roughly the same experience and skill, but one is just a little bit slower than the other. The process flow in Figure 5.9 shows that all customers go through Steps Bi and B2 and then can be served at either of the two barbers at Step B3. The process ends for all customers at Step B4. The numbers in parentheses indicate the minutes it takes that activity to process a customer.

  1. How long does it take the average customer to complete this process?
  2. What single activity is the bottleneck for the entire process?
  3. How many customers can this process serve in an hour?

Chapter 5, Problem 1P, Bill’s Barbershop has two barbers available to cut customers’ hair. Both barbers provide roughly

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. Bill's Barbershop has two barbers available to cut customers' hair. Both barbers provide roughly the same experience and skill, but one is just a little bit slower than the other. The process flow in Figure 6.90 shows that all customers go through Steps B1 and B2 and then can be served at either of the two barbers at Step B3. The process ends for all customers at Step B4. The numbers in parentheses indicate the minutes it takes that activity to process a customer. Figure 6.9 Process Flow for Bill's Barbershop B1 (10) B2 B3-a (15) B3-b (10) B4 (9) 1. On average, how long does it take a customer to complete this process? ›. What single activity is the bottleneck for the entire process? c. How many customers can this process serve in an hour?
The Union Manufacturing Company is producing two types of products: A and B. The demand forecasts, batch size, and time standards follow: Demand forecast (units/yr) Product A Product B 1,000 4,000 Batch size (units/batch) Processing time (hr/unit) 20 10 3.2 4.5 Setup time (hr/batch) 10 20 Both products are produced on the same machine, called Mark I. 11) Using Table 4.1, what is the total number of hours required of Mark I equipment for the next year? A) fewer than 29,000 hours B) between 29,000 and 30,000 hours C) between 30,000 and 31,000 hours D) more than 31,000 hours

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