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Part A is processed on a MILLING machine; Part B is processed on a LATHE machine. Two parts (A and B) are then assembled on an ASSEMBLY machine. Standard times, scrap rates, efficiency, and availability of each machine and the assembly are given in the table below. Determine the number of milling (M), the lathe (L) and the assembly (A) machines needed to produce 100 good parts from this production system during and 8-hour (480 minutes) shift. (Note: Round up the number of parts processed on each station and then round up the number of machines needed)

Part A is processed on a MILLING machine; Part B is processed on a LATHE machine. Two parts (A and B) are then assembled on an ASSEMBLY machine. Standard times, scrap rates, efficiency, and availability of each machine and the assembly are given in the table below. Determine the number of milling (M), the lathe (L) and the assembly (A) machines needed to produce 100 good parts from this production system during and 8-hour (480 minutes) shift. (Note: Round up the number of parts processed on each station and then round up the number of machines needed)

Principles Of Marketing
Principles Of Marketing
17th Edition
ISBN:9780134492513
Author:Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary (gary M.)
Publisher:Kotler, Philip, Armstrong, Gary (gary M.)
Chapter1: Marketing: Creating Customer Value And Engagement
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1.1DQ
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Part A is processed on a MILLING machine; Part B is processed on a LATHE machine. Two parts (A and B) are then assembled on an ASSEMBLY machine. Standard times, scrap rates, efficiency, and availability of each machine and the assembly are given in the table below. Determine the number of milling (M), the lathe (L) and the assembly (A) machines needed to produce 100 good parts from this production system during and 8-hour (480 minutes) shift. (Note: Round up the number of parts processed on each station and then round up the number of machines needed).  

 

Part A is processed on a MILLING machine; Part B is processed on a LATHE machine. Two parts (A and B) are then assembled on an ASSEMBLY machine. Standard times, scrap rates, efficiency, and availability of each machine and the assembly are given in the table below. Determine the number of milling (M), the lathe (L) and the assembly (A) machines needed to produce 100 good parts from this production system during and 8-hour (480 minutes) shift. (Note: Round up the number of parts processed on each station and then round up the number of machines needed). 1 - Milling (M) Lathe (L) Machine |Мachine Assembly (A) Machine Process Time 12 minutes 10 minutes 10 minutes Scrap Rates 5% 5% 4% Efficiency 90% 90% 80% Availability 90% 90% 95% a) М-3; L33; А-3 b) =M=2; L=2; A=2 М-4; L34; А-4 d) M=4; L=3; A=3 M=3; L=2; A=3
Transcribed Image Text:Part A is processed on a MILLING machine; Part B is processed on a LATHE machine. Two parts (A and B) are then assembled on an ASSEMBLY machine. Standard times, scrap rates, efficiency, and availability of each machine and the assembly are given in the table below. Determine the number of milling (M), the lathe (L) and the assembly (A) machines needed to produce 100 good parts from this production system during and 8-hour (480 minutes) shift. (Note: Round up the number of parts processed on each station and then round up the number of machines needed). 1 - Milling (M) Lathe (L) Machine |Мachine Assembly (A) Machine Process Time 12 minutes 10 minutes 10 minutes Scrap Rates 5% 5% 4% Efficiency 90% 90% 80% Availability 90% 90% 95% a) М-3; L33; А-3 b) =M=2; L=2; A=2 М-4; L34; А-4 d) M=4; L=3; A=3 M=3; L=2; A=3
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