Planning requirements for repair parts for production equipment in a manufacturing plant Planning requirements for safety stocks of finished goods in a distribution center Planning requirements for bicycle seats in a bicycle production plant A and C None of the above
time bucket. planning horizon. time window. cumulative lead time.
90 80 100 40
Safety stock Preferred order quantity Net requirements Lead time
load above capacity in Periods 3 and 5. load below capacity in Periods 1 and 3. that load is never exactly equal to capacity in all periods. None of the above
MRP. CRP. DRP. RFID.
week 4
the smallest number of resources devoted to it. the least capacity. no delays in front of it. the highest cost.
it will be able to operate at maximum capacity at all times. there will be no constraints in the process. continuous improvement will not be necessary. None of the above
One reason economies of scale occur is because fixed costs can be spread over more units of production as output increases. One reason economies of scale occur is because employees become more efficient as volume increases. Economy of scale refers to the fact that as volume increases, total cost of production decreases. Economies of scale may not exist at all levels of production.
70 units 200 units 125 units 100 units
MRP. CRP. DRP. RFID.
easy implementation. fewer data entry errors. more informed business decisions. improved customer service.
week 5
Experience and authority of team members Equipment, facilities, and communications systems Organizational structure and reward systems B and C A, B and C
None of the tasks have slack. Task B has 3 days of slack. Task C has 4 days of slack. Task D has 2 days of slack. Task C has 3 days of slack.
calculating the late finish and late start for each task. calculating the late finish and the earliest possible start times for each task. calculating the earliest possible start and finish times for each task. calculating the earliest possible start and late start for each task.
has the lowest cost to reduce by one unit of time. has the lowest total crash cost. can be reduced the most. is the longest. None of the above
$2,800 $2,500 $1,100 $2,300
Projects often compete with routine operations and other projects for resources and personnel. Project managers are under greater pressures than other managers in a firm. Projects are often staffed with personnel who may have greater allegiance to their functional managers than to the project managers. A and C
week 6
Draw a detailed schematic of the inputs and outputs of the process in question. Identify the desired outcomes of the process. Analyze the process and prioritize opportunities for improvement. Document the existing process (the "current state" map).
value-adding activity. necessary activity. unknown activity. None of the above
maximizes the number of sequential activities and minimizes the number of parallel ones. eliminates all non-value-added steps. minimizes the number of entry points of a workpiece into the process. minimizes reliance on departments outside of manufacturing.
provide customer success to all customers. realize that different customer management approaches may be appropriate for different customers. realize that all customers desire close customer success types of relationships. never refuse to do business with a customer.
90% 60% 0% 66%
a knowledge gap. a standards gap. a performance gap. a perception gap.
week 7
Increasing quality of finished goods Balancing supply and demand Buffering uncertainty in supply or demand Enabling geographical specialization
10 9 0.75 15
28 days 70 days 60 days 32 days
$1,500 $2,400 $2,750 $3,400
higher annual inventory carrying cost than ordering the EOQ quantity. lower annual inventory carrying cost than ordering the EOQ quantity. lower annual ordering cost than ordering the EOQ quantity. This cannot be determined.
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