Exam 1: Using Operations to Create Value
Exam 1: Using Operations to Create Value115 Questions
Exam 2: Process Strategy and Analysis239 Questions
Exam 3: Quality and Performance198 Questions
Exam 4: Capacity Planning120 Questions
Exam 5: Constraint Management136 Questions
Exam 6: Lean Systems166 Questions
Exam 7: Project Management139 Questions
Exam 8: Forecasting150 Questions
Exam 9: Inventory Management205 Questions
Exam 10: Operations Planning and Scheduling149 Questions
Exam 11: Resource Planning124 Questions
Exam 12: Supply Chain Design77 Questions
Exam 13: Supply Chain Logistic Networks114 Questions
Exam 14: Supply Chain Integration120 Questions
Exam 15: Supply Chain Sustainability78 Questions
Exam 16: Supplement A Decision Making107 Questions
Exam 17: Supplement J Operations Scheduling123 Questions
Exam 18: Supplement K Layout39 Questions
Exam 19: Supplement B Waiting Lines111 Questions
Exam 20: Supplement C Special Inventory Models53 Questions
Exam 21: Supplement D Linear Programming87 Questions
Exam 22: Supplement E Simulation54 Questions
Exam 23: Supplement F Financial Analysis55 Questions
Exam 24: Supplement G Acceptance Sampling Plans87 Questions
Exam 25: Supplement H Measuring Output Rates108 Questions
Exam 26: Supplement I Learning Curve Analysis50 Questions
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Table 1.2
The Abco Company manufactures electrical assemblies. The current process uses 10 workers and produces 200 units per hour. You are considering changing the process with new assembly methods that increase output to 300 units per hour, but will require 14 workers. Particulars are as follows:
Workers are paid at a rate of $10 per hour, and overhead is charged at 140% (or 1.4 times) labor costs. Finished switches sell for $20 / unit.
-Use the information provided in Table 1.2. What is the multifactor productivity of the current process?

(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following statements is more of a general characteristic of a manufacturing organization, as compared to a service organization?
(Multiple Choice)
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A company realizes that recent layoffs at its primary company reflect potential falling demands for its customers' products, and hence for its own products. The company has engaged in:
(Multiple Choice)
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One distinction between core processes and support processes is that core process can cut across the organization while support processes do not.
(True/False)
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Which of these Great Moments in Operations and Supply Chain Management did not occur in the 20th century?
(Multiple Choice)
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The increased global presence of many firms has lessened the burden to behave ethically.
(True/False)
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Quality is more easily measured in a service process than in a manufacturing process.
(True/False)
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The key decisions to eliminate activities that do not add value while improving those that do are an important part of:
(Multiple Choice)
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The foundations of modern manufacturing and technological breakthroughs were inspired by the creation of the mechanical computer by:
(Multiple Choice)
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One form of strategic alliance is the ________, in which two firms agree to cooperate to produce a product or service together.
(Short Answer)
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A manufacturing process requires 12 minutes of labor to make 10 units of product. Which of the following actions will increase productivity? 1. Increase labor per 10 units of production
2) Decrease labor per 10 units of production
3) Increase number of units per 10 minutes of labor
4) Decrease number of units per 12 minutes of labor
(Multiple Choice)
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For students not wanting a traditional major in marketing or accounting, for example, the college decided to create a general business major, which allowed any combination of the easiest business courses to comprise the program. The competitive priority achieved in this example is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Name the three competitive priorities for time and give an example of each.
(Essay)
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A core process is a set of activities that delivers value to external customers.
(True/False)
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A company's ability to quickly introduce a new service or product would be best described as:
(Multiple Choice)
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The first three cars I bought all fell apart around 50,000 miles. It was called planned obsolescence and no one seemed to care until companies entered the market that promised 70,000, then 80,000, and finally 100,000 mile warranties. What sets a great car apart from a good one now is not the quality, which is assumed, but performance, safety and fuel economy. A car that can achieve all three is highly sought after. In the automotive market, performance, safety and fuel economy are sterling examples of:
(Multiple Choice)
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