Appendix A. NORMAL CURVE AREAS

NORMAL CURVE AREAS

Table A.1. Normal Curve Areas

Z

0.00

0.01

0.02

0.03

0.04

0.05

0.06

0.07

0.08

0.09

0.0

0.0000

0.0040

0.0080

0.0120

0.0160

0.0199

0.0239

0.0279

0.0319

0.0359

0.1

0.0398

0.0438

0.0478

0.0517

0.0557

0.0596

0.0636

0.0675

0.0714

0.0753

0.2

0.0793

0.0832

0.0871

0.0910

0.0948

0.0987

0.1026

0.1064

0.1103

0.1141

0.3

0.1179

0.1217

0.1255

0.1293

0.1331

0.1368

0.1406

0.1443

0.1480

0.1517

0.4

0.1554

0.1591

0.1628

0.1664

0.1700

0.1736

0.1772

0.1808

0.1844

0.1879

0.5

0.1915

0.1950

0.1985

0.2019

0.2054

0.2088

0.2123

0.2157

0.2190

0.2224

0.6

0.2257

0.2291

0.2324

0.2357

0.2389

0.2422

0.2454

0.2486

0.2517

0.2549

0.7

0.2580

0.2611

0.2642

0.2673

0.2704

0.2734

0.2764

0.2794

0.2823

0.2852

0.8

0.2881

0.2910

0.2939

0.2967

0.2995

0.3023

0.3051

0.3078

0.3106

0.3133

0.9

0.3159

0.3186

0.3212

0.3238

0.3264

0.3289

0.3315

0.3340

0.3365

0.3389

1.0

0.3413

0.3438

0.3461

0.3485

0.3508

0.3531

0.3554

0.3577

0.3599

0.3621

1.1

0.3643

0.3665

0.3686

0.3708

0.3729

0.3749

0.3770

0.3790

0.3810

0.3830

1.2

0.3849

0.3869

0.3888

0.3907

0.3925

0.3944

0.3962

0.3980

0.3997

0.4015

1.3

0.4032

0.4049

0.4066

0.4082

0.4099

0.4115

0.4131

0.4147

0.4162

0.4177

1.4

0.4192

0.4207

0.4222

0.4236

0.4251

0.4265

0.4279

0.4292

0.4306

0.4319

1.5

0.4332

0.4345

0.4357

0.4370

0.4382

0.4394

0.4406

0.4418

0.4429

0.4441

1.6

0.4452

0.4463

0.4474

0.4484

0.4495

0.4505

0.4515

0.4525

0.4535

0.4545

1.7

0.4554

0.4564

0.4573

0.4582

0.4591

0.4599

0.4608

0.4616

0.4625

0.4633

1.8

0.4641

0.4649

0.4656

0.4664

0.4671

0.4678

0.4686

0.4693

0.4699

0.4706

1.9

0.4713

0.4719

0.4726

0.4732

0.4738

0.4744

0.4750

0.4756

0.4761

0.4767

2.0

0.4772

0.4778

0.4783

0.4788

0.4793

0.4798

0.4803

0.4808

0.4812

0.4817

2.1

0.4821

0.4826

0.4830

0.4834

0.4838

0.4842

0.4846

0.4850

0.4854

0.4857

2.2

0.4861

0.4864

0.4868

0.4871

0.4875

0.4878

0.4881

0.4884

0.4887

0.4890

2.3

0.4893

0.4896

0.4898

0.4901

0.4904

0.4906

0.4909

0.4911

0.4913

0.4916

2.4

0.4918

0.4920

0.4922

0.4925

0.4927

0.4929

0.4931

0.4932

0.4934

0.4936

2.5

0.4938

0.4940

0.4941

0.4943

0.4945

0.4946

0.4948

0.4949

0.4951

0.4952

2.6

0.4953

0.4955

0.4956

0.4957

0.4959

0.4960

0.4961

0.4962

0.4963

0.4964

2.7

0.4965

0.4966

0.4967

0.4968

0.4969

0.4970

0.4971

0.4972

0.4973

0.4974

2.8

0.4974

0.4975

0.4976

0.4977

0.4977

0.4978

0.4979

0.4979

0.4980

0.4981

2.9

0.4981

0.4982

0.4982

0.4983

0.4984

0.4984

0.4985

0.4985

0.4986

0.4986

3.0

0.4987

0.4987

0.4987

0.4988

0.4988

0.4989

0.4989

0.4989

0.4990

0.4990

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

Chapter 1

1. Blacksburg

3. last year; yes

5. U.S.

7. Hall; Dayne

9. a. 15.38, 26.67, 40.54; b. decreases; c. yes

11. John

SUPPLEMENT 1

1. a. Mexico; b. China; c. Taiwan; d. Taiwan

3. a. office building; b. parking lot; c. parking lot or shopping mall; d. parking lot

5. a. risk fund; b. savings bond; c. bond fund; d. bond fund

7. a. Widget; b. EVPI = $24,000; c. maximax-widget, maximin-nimnot, regret-widget, equal likelihood-widget

9. major content revision; EVPI = $85,080

11. a. Singapore; b. Singapore

13. $237,740

15. lockers and showers

17. a. stock 28 boxes, $53.50; b. EV = $54.90, EVPI = $1.60

19. press, EV = $10,800

21. a. Gordon; b. Jackson; c. Gordon; d. Jackson

23. medical technology; EV = $187, 501

25. a. Ramon, EV = 112.4; b. probably Terry; c. Ramon, EV = 109.74

27. Hong Kong; EV = $0.724 billion

29. Do not install power generator; EV = $552,000

31. oil change and sample; $400

33. settle; EV = $600,000

35. grower B; EV = $39,830

Chapter 2

1. a. 2000: 84.24%, 2001: 80.22%, 2002: 72.28%, 2003: 65.6%, 2004: 58.3%, decreasing trend; b. 2000: 1.71% and 14.05%, 2001: 5.3% and 14.48%, 2002: 13.32% and 14.4%, 2003: 21.97% and 12.43%, 2004. 29.96% and 11.74%; c. 2000: 6.93 and 44.48, 2001: 7.50 and 47.64, 2002: 7.85 and 50.04, 2003: 6.90 and 44.46, 2004: 5.79 and 38.32

3. a. 139.8; b. good = 91.67%

5. 2005: $10.54, 2006: $9.74, 2007: $9.34; 2005–06:–8.21%, 2006–07:–4.22%

7. a. alternative 2, 204; b. alternative 2

9. a. 5.11; b. 5.11; c. 5.58; d. 5.24

11. a. 6.39; b. $32,266

13. w/o defects = 875 units; w/o defects = 761 units.

Chapter 3

1.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

3.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

5.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

7.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

9.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

11.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

13.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

15. a.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

17.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

19. no pattern

21. pattern may exist

23. patterns exist

25.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

27.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

29.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

31.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

33.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

35. Cp = 1.27, Cpk = .82

37. process mean = 1125 hr, UCL = 1230, LCL = 1020

39.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

41.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

43.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

45. a.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

47. a.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

b. Cp = .32, Cpk = 0.36; process not currently capable of consistently achieving desired customer satisfaction.

SUPPLEMENT 3

1. a. n = 131, c = 5, α = .0049, β = .095

3. no; n = 208, c ≤ 18

5. n = 131, c = 5

Chapter 4

3. 0.934

5. .994

7. a. no; b. 0.9919

9. a. professional; b. standard

11. 80.65%

13. Airway

15. a. .839; b. .966

Chapter 5

1. Lq = 1.33, Wq = 4.80 min; not good service

3. a. Lq = 0.5, W = 0.20 hr, Wq = 0.10 hr; b. λ > μ

5. λ = 9/hr

7. no

9. a. Lq = 5.14 trucks, W = 0.05 day, Wq = 0.03 day; b. yes

11. L = 1.01, Lq = 0.177, W = 0.101 hr, Wq = .0175 hr; yes

13. Yes, assign an operator

15. P0 = 0.005, L = 7.94, Lq = 2.938, Wq = .783, W = 2.11

17. Yes, hire a third doctor

19. 3 servers should be sufficient

21. Add more employees; expected savings = $25.50/day

23. Lq = 1.94, Wq = 0.176 hr

25. Pn≥ = 10 = 0.4182

27. 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. = 4, 9:00 a.m. – noon = 2, noon – 2:00 p.m. = 6, 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. = 4

29. L = 0.1476 car out of service, W = 13.52 hr.

31. Select new service agreement, savings = $1813.50

33. Lq = 16.35 manuscripts, L = 27.78 manuscripts, Wq = 2.09 weeks, W = 3.47 weeks, U = 0.952

35. high-speed copier

37. a. Wq = 17.34 min.; b. P(x ≥ 6) = 0.0006

39. 4 registers

41. Wq = 0.31 hr, W = .81 hr, system adequate

43. a. Lq = 1.177, Wq = 2.33 hr, W = 3.82 hr, U = 0.7551; not effective; reduce athletes to 6.

45. 4 cranes

Chapter 6

3. 500; $7500

5. 625; $31,250

7. a. 18,118; b. 363 days, 91 days; c. 84 days, yes

9. choose supplier if demand < 800; choose process B if demand > 2000; choose process A otherwise

11. a. > 187 min; b. > 226 min

13. choose provider 1 if claims > 10; choose provider 2 if claims <5; otherwise, choose provider 3

15. choose labor-intensive if units <6667; choose fully automated if units <41,666; otherwise, choose automated

17. choose A if demand <2400; choose C if demand >20,000; otherwise, choose B

19. choose A if rent <20 movies; choose C if rent >40 movies; choose B otherwise

21. choose A > 2000; C < 1000; Botherwise

Chapter 7

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

SUPPLEMENT 7

1. Mall 1 = 62.75, mall 2 = 73.50, mall 3 = 79.50, mall 4 = 67.00; select mall 3

3. South = 73.80, West A = 74.50, West B = 67.25, East = 73.90; select East

5. C = 76, E = 75, D = 74, B = 70, A = 69; select E

7. A = 77.5, B = 75.5, C = 74.25, D = 78.75 select Dowling.

11. x = 19.68, y = 19.26

13. LD(A) = 22,549.4, LD(B) = 20,505.1, LD(C) = 19,640.5; site C

15. x = 1,665.4, y = 1,562.9

17. a. x = 78.8, y = 106.0; b. Seagrove closest, Ashboro better

19. x = 265.33, y = 363.84

21. x = 1559.8, y = 1766.8

Chapter 8

1. t100 = 20.5 min; 16,424.1 min per week

3. t60 = 48.89 hr, t120 = 44.98 hr

5. 0.9024

7. t80 = 45.1 sec

9. t136,000 = 3 min per line; 250 lines

SUPPLEMENT 8

1. 4.163 min

3. a. 2.39 min; b. avg. = $4.52/hr, subject = $4.82/hr

5. a. 4.52 min; b. n = 31

7. n = 12.2 or 13 cycles

9. a. 1.383 min; b. n = 7.7 or 8 cycles; c. poorer quality

11. n = 683

13. a. 88.8%; b. 151 more observations

15. 3.946 min

17. a. n = 271

19. a. 347 additional observations; b. 69%

Chapter 9

1. Time 10 weeks

3. a. 23 weeks; s1 = 0, s2 = 1, s3 = 0, s4 = 10, s5 = 1, s6 = 0, s7 = 9, s8 = 0, s9 = 11; b. 1-3-6-8

5. 1: ES = 0, EF = 7, LS = 2, LF = 9, S = 2; 2: ES = 0, EF = 10, LS = 0, LF = 10, S = 0; 3: ES = 7, EF = 13, LS = 9, LF = 15, S = 2; 4:ES = 10, EF = 15, LS = 10, LF = 15, S = 0; 5: ES = 10, EF = 14, LS = 14, LF = 18, S = 4; 6: ES = 15, EF = 18, LS = 15, LF = 18, S = 0; 7: ES = 18, EF = 20, LS = 18, LF = 20, S = 0; CP = 2-4-6-7

7. 1: ES = 0, EF = 10, LS = 0, LF = 10, S = 0; 2: ES = 0, EF = 7, LS = 5, LF = 12, S = 5; 4: ES = 10, EF = 14, LS = 14, LF = 18, S = 4; 3: ES = 10, EF = 25, LS = 10, LF = 25, S = 0; 5: ES = 7, EF = 13, LS = 12, LF = 18, S = 5; 6: ES = 7, EF = 19, LS = 13, LF = 25, S = 6; 7: ES = 14, EF = 21, LS = 18, LF = 25, S = 4; 8: ES = 25, EF = 34, LS = 25, LF = 34, S = 0; CP = 1-3-8 = 34

9. CP = 1-3-7-8-10-12 = 15 days

11. CP = a-b-f-h = 15 wk

13. CP = a-d-g-k = 33 wk, σ = 3.87, P(x ≤ 40) = .9649

15. e. CP = 1-3-7-8-10-12; f. 18 months

17. c. CP = b-f-j-k; d. 28.17 wk; e. 0.0113

19. 57.33 days; P(x ≤ 67) = .9535

21. CP = a-c-d-h-l-o-q = 118.67; P(x ≤ 120) = .59

23. crash = cost = $23,250

25. CP = a-d-g-k, crashing cost = $5100

27. CP = a-e-f-g-j-o-p = 91.667; P(x ≤ 101) = .9976

29. CP = a-b-c-g-j-k-l-m; P(x ≤ = 52) = 1.00

31. CP = d-h-i-j-l-m-n = 92.33; P(x ≤ 90) = .348

Chapter 10

1. Inventory turns = 14.2; days of supply = 25.94

3. Inventory turns = 18.4; weeks of supply = 2.7

5. (a) year 1: inventory turns = 8, days of supply = 45.7; year 2: inventory turns = 8.3, days of supply = 44.1; year 3: inventory turns = 11.1, days of supply = 32.8; year 4: inventory turns = 12, days of supply = 30.5. (b) marginally improved

7.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

9.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

11.

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

SUPPLEMENT 11

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

Chapter 12

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

Chapter 13

1. a. Q = 120.1; b. TC = $15,612.49; c. 12.49 orders; d. 29.14 days

3. a. Q = 292.5; b. TC = $7,897.47; c. 56.41 orders; d. 5.67 days

5. a. Q = 278,971.3; b. TC = $22,317.71; c. 5.07 orders; d. 72 days

7. a. Q = 79, TC = $5,924.53

9. a. Q = 1,264.9; b. TC = $632.46; c. R = 54.79

11. Q = 20,263.88; TC = $486,333.22

13. a. Q = 2,529.8; b. TC = $12,648; c. 4 orders; d. 42.2 days

15. Q = 90,137.52; TC = $3,020.45

17. a. Q = 9.1; TC = $1,095.45; b. Q = 6, TC = $1,193.33

19. Q = 70,000; TC = $56,000; 4 orders

21. Q = 5,000; TC = $68,725

23. Q = 500; TC = $64,704

25. Q = 6,000; TC = $87,030.33

27. Q = 20,000; TC = $893,368

29. R = 30,603.42; safety stock = 2,603.42

31. R = 83,016.7

33. R = 259.2; safety stock = 46.67

35. R = 32.38

37. Q = 122 pizzas, 117 pizzas

41. R = 9.22

SUPPLEMENT 13

1. b. μ = 3.48, EV = 3.65, not enough simulations; c. 21 calls, no, repeat simulation

3. μ = $251

5. reorder at 5-car level

7. avg. waiting time = 22 min

11. avg. rating of Salem dates:2.92

Chapter 14

1. a. $2,457, 000; b. $2,367, 000

3. a. $448,000; b. $443,250; c. $367,600; d. $388,400; choose chase demand

5. a. $1,638, 800; b. $284,800; c. $61,400

7. a. $381,600; b. $432,900; no, more work is subcontracted

9. $367,000

11. $1,308, 900

13. $314,000

15. $1,800, 000

17. $451,500

19. $144,700

21. 5; 105

23. 16, 0, 0, 0, 55, 27

25. 85, 13, 0, 28, 77, 95; 6 weeks

27. 2 seats; 1 seat

29. 55 seats

31. 20 trees

33. a. 100; b. 75; c. 43, d. 1

SUPPLEMENT 14

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS

Chapter 15

1. a. 6; b. 7; c. 3

5. b. 800; c. day 1

7. $240.80

9. 100 B's, 50 C's, 50 D's, 400 E's, 900 F's, 200 G's, 100 H's, 100 I's

13. order in periods 1–6 for quantities 50, 50, 56, 50, 50, and 50

15. b. 5 days; c. no; d. back panel, side panel, legs, drawer guide

17. a. POQ or EOQ; b. POQ; c. POQ; d. POQ

19. a. Machining 250 hours; Heat treat 500 hours; Assembly 50 hours

Chapter 16

1. SS50—SS100—SS50—SS200

3. 4 (these answers are rounded up)

5. 125/hr

7. c; decreases

9. a. 9 kanbans, inventory increases; b. 3 kanbans, inventory halved; c. 14 kanbans, no change in inventory

Chapter 17

1. Jones to Nurse 1, Hathaway to Nurse 2, Sweeney to Nurse 3, Bryant to Nurse 4

3. Product 1 to machine B, product 2 to machine D, product 3 to machine A, product 4 to machine C, product 5 to machine E

5. A to Finance, B to Production, C to Customer Service, D to Logistics, E to Sales, F to Marketing Research

7. FCFS; DDATE or SLACK; Point value of assignment, grade in class, major

9. SPT: 23.88, 9.75, 22, 5; DDATE: 30.75, 8.25, 13, 7; SLACK: 3.63, 9.13, 17, 7; depends on criteria

11. a. 12, 3, 7; b. 12.25, 3.25, 6; c. 13, 3.75, 6; depends on criteria

13. a. 18 hours, b. 20 hours; FCFS

15. E, B, D, C, A; 23

17. 6, 5, 4, 2, 1, 3; 5 hr 35 min

19. Backlog 20, 10, 5, 5, 10

SOLUTIONS TO SELECTED ODD-NUMBERED PROBLEMS
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