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If the pictures look confusing, it is simply just the entire problem

You have just been hired as the director of operations for Reid Chocolates, a purveyor of exceptionally fine candies. Reid Chocolates has two kitchen layouts under consideration for its recipe making and testing department. The strategy is to provide the best kitchen layout possible so that food scientists can devote their time and energy to product improvement, not wasted effort in the kitchen. You have been asked to evaluate these two kitchen layouts and to prepare a recommendation for your boss, Mr. Reid, so that he can proceed to place the contract for building the kitchens. Stove (5) Figure 1. Number of trips between work centers To: Refrigerator Counter From: (1) (2) Refrigerator 8 Counter 5 Sink 3 13 Storage 4 Stove 0 9 Sink (3) 15 3 | codi 00 Storage (4) 0 5 5 n 0 6 12 The first kitchen layout is shown in Figure 2 below. The walking distance between the areas is in feet. For example, the distance from area 1 to area 2 is 4 feet, area 1 to area 3 is 8 feet. Figure 2. Kitchen Layout #1 Refrigerator Counter (1) (2) Sink Stove Storage (4) (3) (5) 4' 4' For layout number one, the cumulative "load x distance" or "movement cost" = 700 feet (enter your response as a whole number). Figure 2. Kitchen Layout #1 Refrigerator Counter (1) (2) Sink (3) Storage (4) Stove (5) 4' 4' 4' 4' For layout number one, the cumulative "load x distance" or "movement cost" = 700 feet (enter your response as a whole number). The second kitchen layout is shown in Figure 3 below. The walking distance between the areas is in feet. For example, the distance from area 1 to area 2 is 7 feet, area 1 to area 5 is 14 feet. Figure 3. Kitchen Layout #2 Sink Storage 3 4 8 5 7 7 Counter Stove Refrig. 1 2 5 For layout number two, the cumulative "load x distance" or "movement cost" = feet (enter your response as whole number)