[SOLVED] CS代考 RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term

30 $

File Name: CS代考_RSM_270_L0101/L0201/L0301_2016_Fall_Term.zip
File Size: 461.58 KB

SKU: 9741764565 Category: Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Or Upload Your Assignment Here:


RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
1. Warm-up questions[15 minutes](15 points)
(a) (2 points)For a coffeeshop opens at 7AM, we consider a 5 minute interval between 8-8:05AM. Is it possible to have the throughput rate between 8-8:05 to be higher than the input rate between 8-8:05? If yes explain via an example, and if no provide the justification.
(b) (2 points)For an emergency room, explain the downsides of efficiency view and the downsides of effectiveness view.

Copyright By PowCoder代写加微信 assignmentchef

(c) (2 points) Clearly explain the information-capacity tradeoff in the OM triangle using an example.
Yes. It is possible. If the inventory is not empty at 8:00 and the input rate is less than the capacity, then the throughput rate can be higher than the input rate between 8-8:05.
The downside of efficiency is having long waiting times, and the downside of effectiveness is having low utilization and overstaffing.
Solution: A family doctor who makes fixed appointments and who limits the time he spends with each patient reduces the variability significantly, i.e., has more more information than a walk-in clinic where patients arrive purely randomly. If the walk-in clinic wants to offer the same short wait times as the family doctor above, they need to have several doctors on duty, i.e., much higher capacity to meet the random demand.
(d) A candle making company operates with 5 workers, each working 8hours per day, and getting paid $10 per hour, and each making 100 candles per day.
i. (1 point) What is the labor Productivity (use candle per worker per hour)?
ii. (3 points) The company recently purchased a new machine, which helps them operate with only 4 workers, each working 8 hours as before and getting paid $10, however, they can now make 150 candles per day, and the machine costs $100 per day. Calculate the new labor productivity (use candle per worker per hour), as well the Multifactor productivity before and after adding the new machine.
Labor productivity = 100/8 candles per worker per hour.

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
Solution: Labor productivity= 150/8 candles per worker per hour. Mul- tifactor before: 100×5 = 5 candles per dollar. Multifactor Productivity
5×10×8 4 after: 150×4 = 600 = 10.
100+4×10×8 420 7
iii. (3 points) Which productivity measure shall we use to compare the two situ- ations? Do you think adding the new machine was wise? Explain.
(e) (2 point) What is the coefficient of variation of interarrival time, and the coefficient of variation of service time in M/D/1 queues?
Yes. We should multifactor productivity since we added a new resource, so two types of costs involved.
Solution: Ca = 1, Cs = 0.

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
2. [Process Analysis](15 minutes)[15 points] CleanCar is a car wash offering car cleaning services. In the table below the steps taken to clean a car as well as the time needed for each step has been explained:
A.Wash B.Wax C.Wheel Cleaning D. Interior Cleaning
Description
Exterior washing Exterior waxing Cleaning of all wheels inside cleaning
Processing Time
10 min 10 min 7 min 20 min
Resourced used
1 automated machine 1 automated machine 1 employee
1 employee
The store operates 12 hours a day, and has 1 automated machine for exterior washing, one automated machine for exterior waxing, 1 employee for cleaning of all wheels, and another employee for interior cleaning. In the first part of the question, assume customers are going through all steps(stations) in the process in the car wash.
(a) (2 points) What is the maximum number of cars that can be served per day? Which station is the bottleneck?
(b) (2 points) What is the cycle time of the process assuming there is enough demand and the process is capacity constrained.
(c) (2 points) what is the theoretical flow time for one car?
(d) (2 points) Assuming customers are visiting the station at the constant rate of 30 customers per day, what is the average utilization.
Next consider the company decides to offer the following packages to their customers:
• Package 1: include only exterior wash(service A)
• package 2: include exterior wash and waxing (service A and B)
• package 3: include exterior wash, waxing and wheel cleaning (service A,B,C). 3
Stage D is the bottleneck. 36 cars can be served per day.
Cycle time = 20 minutes.
F T ime = 10 + 10 + 7 + 20 = 47 minutes.
Average utilization = 72 72
30+30+210+30

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
• package 4: include all 4 services (A,B,C,D).
After introducing the new packages, it is anticipated that the demand will raise to 80 customers per day. Of these customers 40 percent will be interested in package 1, 15 percent will be interested in package 2, 15 percent will be interested in package 3, and 30 percent will be interested in package 4. The mix does not change over the course of the day.
(e) (6 points) Calculate the implied utilization of the resources.
(f) (1 point) To meet the demand, the capacity of which stations (resources) should be increased. Please explain your answer.
potential input going through stage A is 80, stage B is 48, stage C is 36
and stage D is 24. The implied utilizations are then IUA = 80, IUB = 48,
IU =36,IU =24. C 720 D 36
Solution: Only stage A needs capacity expansion.

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
3. [Forecasting](20 minutes)[15 points]
(a) (1 point) What is a major advantage of the Delphi Method compared to the Panel
Consensus?
(b) The table below presents the actual demand and the forecasts using various ap- proaches.
Delphi method is anonymous and as a result the people will not get intimidated by their peers.
week 1 week 2 week 3 week 4 week 5
actual demand
3-week simple moving average
2-week weighted moving average
exponential smoothing
(4 points) Calculate the actual demand of week1 and week2 (left blank in the table).
( 3 points) What were the relative weights used to calculate the weighted moving average?
(3 points) Calculate the exponential smoothing parameter α.
A2 =92×3−96−80=100,A1 =90×3−80−100=90.
Solution: 92 = 96×w1 +80×w2, and w1 +w2 = 1. therefore w1 = .75, and w2 = .25.
F3 =F2+α(A2−F2)=90+α(10)=95,thereforeα=.5.

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
4. [Little’s Law](20 minutes)[15 points] CCfirm is a consulting firm that divides his consultants into three classes: associates, managers, and partners. The firm has been stable for the last 20 years and is expected to have 160 juniors, 60 managers and 20 partners.
In general each junior, After 4 years of working in this level, either leaves the company or being levelled up; that is becomes a manager or is dismissed from the company. Similarly after five years, a manager either becomes a partner or is dismissed. The company recruits commerce students at the junior level. No hires are made at the manager or partner level. A partner stays with the company for another 10 years (a total of 19 years with the company).
(a) (5 points)How many new commerce graduates CCfirm does have to hire every year? Hint: Calculate of the throughput rate of the juniors per year, i.e., how many juniors are moving out of the process per year (i.e., becoming a manager or are dismissed from the firm each year).
(b) (5 points) How many of the juniors are dismissed each year? how many of juniors are becoming managers each year?
(c) (5 points) What are the chances that a new hire at the junior level in CCfirm will become a partner eventually (as opposed to leaving the company either after 4years or 9 years)?
Ij = Tj ×Rj = 160 = 4×Rj, therefore Rj = 40 juniors/year. To keep the number of juniors fixed, they should hire 40 per year.
Im = Tm ×Rm = 60 = 5×Rm, therefore Rm = 12 managers/year. To keep the number of managers fixed, they should hire 12 managers per year from juniors, therefore 40 − 12 = 28 juniors will be dismissed each year.
The probability is equal to 12/40 × 2 = 1 . 12 20

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
5. [Inventory build up and Little’s Law](25 minutes)[20 points] Consider a single security screening line at the Airport, which is comprised of an X-ray scanner operated by officer A, and a metal detector operated by officer B. Office A (assigned to the X-ray scanner) is in charge of screening the bags as they pass through the scanner.
Officer B, is in charge of screening the passengers as they walk through the metal detector.
Arriving passengers either queue up or, if there is no queue on arrival, directly put their bags on the scanner. A typical customer has 1.5 bags (one carry-on and one backpack which is counted as half a bag). The X-ray scanner cannot process more than 18 bags per minute. Each passenger takes 4 seconds to walk through the metal detector.
(a) (1 points) How would you define a “flow unit” through this process?
(b) (3 points) What is the capacity rate of this process? Please explain.
Assume for simplicity that exactly three flights, each carrying 200 passengers, are scheduled for departure each hour. For each flight with 200 passengers, we have the following approximate arrival pattern: 75 passengers arrive 80 to 50 minutes early (arriving at a constant pace over this 30 minutes), 100 arrive 50 to 30 minutes early (arriving at a constant pace over this 20 minutes), and the remaining 25 arrive between 30 to 20 minutes before scheduled departure (arriving at a constant pace over this 10 minutes).
For the following questions consider 3 flights leaving at 8pm, and ignore flights leaving at 7pm and 9pm whose passenger arrivals or queues might overlap with the 8pm flights. (You may assume they are served by a different security screening line, which we will not consider here.)
(c) (4 points) Draw an inventory build-up diagram (inventory of passengers waiting in line) until the last passenger for the flights at 8pm has passed the security check. (Use the graph next page.) Assume that the queue is empty when the first passenger arrives for the 8pm flights.
Solution: Passenger, with his/her 1.5 bags.
12 passengers per minute, because each passenger has 1.5 bags and only 18 bags per minute can be scanned. This is less than going through the metal detector (15 passengers/min).
Solution: The first passengers arrive at 6:40pm,but the arrival rate(7.5/min) ¡ capacity rate. Therefore, no inventory will build up during that first 30 min. The arrival rate increases to 15/min, and thus an inventory of 60 units will build up until 7:30pm. Until 7:40pm the arrival rate is 7.5/min so we can

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
draw down inventory to a level of 15. We need 1.25 min to serve the remaining passengers because no further customers arrive.
(d) (2 points) Precisely at what time does the last passenger pass the security check?
(e) (3 points) What is the average inventory (from the time when the first passenger arrives until the last passenger passed the security check)?
(f) (3 points) What is the average throughput rate?
(g) (2 points) Determine the average waiting time for passengers.
(h) (2 points) What is A’s utilization (on average) during the 1.5-hour time interval from 6:30pm-8pm?
Calculate the area under the curve and divide by the time span. Note: 7:30pm – 7:41’15” is not one triangle.
Total passengers divided by time that is 600/61.25 passenger per minute.
T = I/R therefore average waiting time is part (e) divided by part (f).
He can process 12 × 90 passengers in 90 minutes, and total of 600 passengers are passing through. Therefore his utilization is 600/(12 × 90) = 5/9.

RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
6. Queuing Models(25 minutes)[20 points] The airport branch of “Awesome” car rental company maintains a fleet of 50 cars. The interarrival time between request for a rental car is 2.4 hours, on average with the standard deviation of 2.4 hours. Since it is an airport branch, the company is open 24 hours a day and there is no indication of systematic interarrival pattern over the course of the day. Assume that if all cars are rented, customers are willing to wait until there is a car available. A car is rented on average for 3 days with a standard deviation of 1 day.
(a) (2 point) Calculate the arrival rate of customers to the company.
(b) (2 point) Calculate the coefficient of variation of interarrival time.
(c) (6 point) Calculate the utilization of each car (you can think of each car as one server(resource)). Calculate the average number of cars being parked in the park- ing lot.
(d) (4 points) What is the average time a customers has to wait to rent a car?
(e) ( 6 points) How would the waiting time change if the company decides to limit all cars rentals to exactly 4 days? Assume that if such a restriction is imposed, the average interarrival time will increase to 3 hours, with standard deviation changing to 3 hours.
λ = 1 = .416 customers per hour. 2.4
Ca = 2.4 = 1. 2.4
τ = λ = 3×24 =.6. ThenumberofcarsinuseisIs = λ = 3×24 =30. cμ 2.4×50 μ 2.4
Therefore the average number of cars parked in the lot is 50 − 30 = 20.
√2(c+1) 2 2 √102 1+1
Iq=τ ×Ca+Cs =.6 × 9 =.00798.
1−τ 2 1−.6 2
Tq = Iq = .00798 × 2.4 = .01915hours = 1.14minutes. λ
Ca=3=1,Cs=0.τ=λ =4×24=.64.Therefore,Tq=Iq =3×.64 102 × 3 cμ 3×50 λ 1−.64
0+1 = .045hourshours = 2.75 minutes. 2

程序代写 CS代考加微信: assignmentchef QQ: 1823890830 Email: [email protected]

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.

Shopping Cart
[SOLVED] CS代考 RSM 270 L0101/L0201/L0301 2016 Fall Term
30 $