Dr. Lori Baker, operations manager at Nesa Electronics, prides herself on excellent assembly-line balancing. She has been toid that the firm needs to complete 120 instruments per 24 -hour day. The assembly-line actlvities are: This exercise only contains parts b, c, d,e,f, and g. b) For the given dally (24-hour) production rate of 120 units, the highest allowable cycle time = minutes (ontor your responso as a wholo number). This axerciue only cortains parto D,c,d a, 1 , and g decimal pleses) Mach 10 is a one-person sailboat designed to be used in the ocean. Manufactured by Creative Leisure, Mach 10 can handle 40-mph winds and seas over 10 feet. The final assembly plant is in Cupertino, California. At this time, 300 minutes are available each day to manufacture Mach 10 . The daily demand is 58 boats. Given the following information: The operating efficiency of the assembly line with 3 workstations shown in the figure chosen above =% (enter your response as a percentage rounded to one decimal place). The theoretical minimum number of workstations = (round your response up to the next whole number). The idle time for the assembly line per cycle = minute(s) (enter your response as a whale number). c) If 400 minutes were available, the theoretical minimum number of workstations would = (round your response up to the next whole number). The theorebical efficiency (using the cycle time based on 400 minutes available during the day and the theoretical minimum number of workstations) would = \% (enter your response as a percentage rounded to one decimal plece)