Exam 7: Decision Analysis
Exam 1: Introduction to Operations Management80 Questions
Exam 2: Competitiveness, strategic Planning, and Productivity62 Questions
Exam 3: Demand Forecasting171 Questions
Exam 4: Product Design103 Questions
Exam 5: Reliability63 Questions
Exam 6: Strategic Capacity Planning75 Questions
Exam 7: Decision Analysis70 Questions
Exam 8: Process Design and Facility Layout169 Questions
Exam 9: Linear Programming98 Questions
Exam 10: Workjob Design147 Questions
Exam 11: Learning Curves67 Questions
Exam 12: Location Planning and Analysis69 Questions
Exam 13: the Transportation Model18 Questions
Exam 14: Management of Quality112 Questions
Exam 15: Statistical Quality Control132 Questions
Exam 16: Acceptance Sampling64 Questions
Exam 17: Supply Chain Management103 Questions
Exam 18: Inventory Management157 Questions
Exam 19: Aggregate Operations Planning and Master Scheduling73 Questions
Exam 20: Material Requirements Planning and Enterprise Resource Planning78 Questions
Exam 21: Just-In-Time and Lean Production89 Questions
Exam 22: Maintenance27 Questions
Exam 23: Job and Staff Scheduling116 Questions
Exam 24: Project Management131 Questions
Exam 25: Waiting-Line Analysis79 Questions
Exam 26: Simulation44 Questions
Select questions type
An outcome over which the decision maker has no control is called:
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(46)
In decision theory,states of nature refer to a set of possible values for a random variable.
(True/False)
4.8/5
(42)
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.(Due to budgeting constraints,only one new picture can be undertaken at this time.)She feels that script #1 has a 70 percent chance of earning about $10,000,000 over the long run,but a 30 percent chance of losing $2,000,000.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80 percent chance of earning $5,000,000,but a 20 percent chance of losing $1,000,000.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 percent chance of earning $12,000,000,but a 40 percent chance of losing $3,000,000.If successful,its sequel would have a 50 percent chance of earning $8,000,000,but a 50 percent chance of losing $4,000,000.Of course,in either case,if the original movie were a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.What is the probability that script #1 will be a success,but its sequel will not?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(32)
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.(Due to budgeting constraints,only one new picture can be undertaken at this time.)She feels that script #1 has a 70 percent chance of earning about $10,000,000 over the long run,but a 30 percent chance of losing $2,000,000.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80 percent chance of earning $5,000,000,but a 20 percent chance of losing $1,000,000.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 percent chance of earning $12,000,000,but a 40 percent chance of losing $3,000,000.If successful,its sequel would have a 50 percent chance of earning $8,000,000,but a 50 percent chance of losing $4,000,000.Of course,in either case,if the original movie were a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.What would be the total payoff if script #1 was a success,but its sequel was not?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(43)
Which of the following is not true about influence diagrams?
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(36)
The owner of Tastee Cookies needs to decide whether to lease a small,medium,or large new retail outlet.She estimates that monthly profits will vary with demand for her cookies as follows:
If she feels there is a 30% chance that demand will be high,what are the expected monthly profits for the outlet she will decide to lease?

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(27)
A manager has developed a payoff table that indicates the profits associated with a set of alternatives under two possible states of nature.Answer the following questions.
(i)Determine the expected value of perfect information if P(S2)= .40.
(ii)Determine the range of P(S2)for which each alternative would be optimal.
11eab92b_c4a2_d7f1_99e6_e3e40ec631f6
(Essay)
4.9/5
(38)
The advertising manager for Roadside Restaurants,Inc.needs to decide whether to spend this month's budget for advertising on print media,television,or a mixture of the two.Her goal is to minimize the costs associated with reaching her audience.She estimates that the cost per thousand "hits" (readers or viewers)will vary depending upon the success of the new cable television network she plans to use,as follows:
If she feels that there is a 60% chance that the new cable network will be successful,what is her expected cost (per thousand "hits")for the strategy she will be selecting?

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(38)
The head of operations for a movie studio wants to determine which of two new scripts they should select for their next major production.(Due to budgeting constraints,only one new picture can be undertaken at this time.)She feels that script #1 has a 70 percent chance of earning about $10,000,000 over the long run,but a 30 percent chance of losing $2,000,000.If this movie is successful,then a sequel could also be produced,with an 80 percent chance of earning $5,000,000,but a 20 percent chance of losing $1,000,000.On the other hand,she feels that script #2 has a 60 percent chance of earning $12,000,000,but a 40 percent chance of losing $3,000,000.If successful,its sequel would have a 50 percent chance of earning $8,000,000,but a 50 percent chance of losing $4,000,000.Of course,in either case,if the original movie were a "flop",then no sequel would be produced.What is the expected value of selecting script #2?
(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(41)
The owner of Tastee Cookies needs to decide whether to lease a small,medium,or large new retail outlet.She estimates that monthly profits will vary with demand for her cookies as follows:
For what range of probability that demand will be high,will she decide to lease the large facility?

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(34)
The operations manager for a well-drilling company must recommend whether to build a new facility,expand his existing one,or do nothing.He estimates that long-run profits (in $000)will vary with the amount of precipitation (rainfall)as follows:
If he feels the chances of low,normal,and high precipitation are 30%,20%,and 50%,respectively,what are expected long-run profits for the alternative he will select?

(Multiple Choice)
4.8/5
(25)
A tabular presentation that shows the outcome for each decision alternative under the various possible states of nature is called:
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(43)
One local hospital has just enough space and funds presently available to start either a cancer or heart research lab.If administration decides on the cancer lab,there is a 20 percent chance of getting $100,000 in outside funding from the American Cancer Society next year,and an 80 percent chance of getting nothing.If the cancer research lab is funded the first year,no additional outside funding will be available the second year.However,if it is not funded the first year,then management estimates the chances are 50 percent it will get $100,000 the following year,and 50 percent that it will get nothing again.If,however,the hospital's management decides to go with the heart lab,then there's a 50 percent chance of getting $50,000 in outside funding from the American Heart Association the first year,and a 50 percent chance of getting nothing.If the heart lab is funded the first year,management estimates a 40 percent chance of getting another $50,000,and a 60 percent chance of getting nothing additional the second year.If it is not funded the first year,then management estimates a 60 percent chance for getting $50,000,and a 40 percent chance of getting nothing in the following year.For both the cancer and heart research labs,no further possible funding is anticipated beyond the first two years.What is the expected value for the decision alternative to select the cancer lab?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(40)
The advertising manager for Roadside Restaurants,Inc.needs to decide whether to spend this month's budget for advertising on print media,television,or a mixture of the two.Her goal is to minimize the costs associated with reaching her audience.She estimates that the cost per thousand "hits" (readers or viewers)will vary depending upon the success of the new cable television network she plans to use,as follows:
For what range of probability that the new cable network will be successful will she select the mixed media strategy?

(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(33)
The sum over the states of nature of the payoff multiplied by probability of each state of nature is called what?
(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(38)
The advertising manager for Roadside Restaurants,Inc.needs to decide whether to spend this month's budget for advertising on print media,television,or a mixture of the two.Her goal is to minimize the costs associated with reaching her audience.She estimates that the cost per thousand "hits" (readers or viewers)will vary depending upon the success of the new cable television network she plans to use,as follows:
For what range of probability that the new cable network will be successful will she select the television media strategy?

(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(28)
Influence diagrams represent complex situations with many random variables,but only one decision variable.
(True/False)
4.8/5
(40)
A utility is a quantification of a person's value for various payoffs.
(True/False)
4.9/5
(36)
A former politician,who is now the owner of an Ottawa consulting firm,is trying to decide whether to hire one,two,or three consultants.He estimates that profits next year (in thousands of dollars)will vary with demand for his consulting services as follows:
If he feels the chances of low,medium,and high demand are 50%,20%,and 30%,respectively,what is his expected value of perfect information?

(Multiple Choice)
4.9/5
(44)
Showing 41 - 60 of 70
Filters
- Essay(0)
- Multiple Choice(0)
- Short Answer(0)
- True False(0)
- Matching(0)