Question: please answer the ones that are blank, I will thumbs up! Skateboard ICE Deck (1) Wheel assembly (2) Bolts & Nuts M6 (8) Riser (2)
please answer the ones that are blank, I will thumbs up!
Skateboard ICE Deck (1) Wheel assembly (2) Bolts & Nuts M6 (8) Riser (2) Wheels (2) Bearings (4) Truck (1) Nuts M8 (4) A company assembles and sells skateboards. One popular model is the "ICE". The final assembly plan for April to September, which also represents 50% of a full year's demand: October Month Forecast (units) Demand (units) April May June 5000 7000 10000 4500 8000 10000 July August September 2000 4000 3000 1900 4000 3200 The company is using MRP. The forecast for Skateboard ICE for the next coming six weeks: Week W36 W37 W38 w39 w40 w41 Demand (forecast, units) 750 750 750 900 950 1000 The company are buying all components from different suppliers. They are only making the wheel assembly and the assembly of the final skateboard, see also the diagram above. Item Stock level Value/item Lot size Lead time (weeks) Skateboard ICE 1800 $250.00 2000 Decks 4000 $20.00 1500 Wheel assemblies 1200 $80.00 Even hundreds 1 Bolts and Nuts, M6 25000 $0.50 50000 Risers 30000 $1.00 50000 Wheels 20000 $8.00 40000 Bearings 40000 $4.00 50000 Trucks 2000 $19.00 Nuts, M8 50000 $0.25 100000 NNN The company has an ordering cost of $150/order and the inventory carrying cost is estimated to 10%. 3a. If we use moving average with n=5, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3b. If we use exponential smoothing with a=0.3, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3a. If we use moving average with n=5, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3b. If we use exponential smoothing with a=0.3, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3c. Suppose it's now week 35. In what week should production of wheel assemblies start? Answer with an integer number. 36 (week) ~ 36 3d. In relation to question 3c above, what quantity of wheel assemblies will be needed? Answer with an integer number. wheel assembly units 3e. The company have had some problems with the supplier of the truck parts and therefore want to review the setup. But first they want to check how many truck parts they should order each time by calculating the Economic Order Quantity (EOQ). What quantity of truck parts should the company order? Round off to the closest number of hundreds that is the most economically favorable. truck parts 3f. The supplier of the truck parts replies to the company that if they order in lots of 10 000 each time, they will get a 5 % discount. What is the total cost for the truck parts if the company order 10 000 each time? Round off to the closest integer. 2292441 $ 2292441 3g. In relation to questions 3e and 3f above, which option is the most economically favorable? Select the alternative that applies. Order truck parts according to EOQ? (See question 3e) Order truck parts according to the discount offer? (See question 3f) Skateboard ICE Deck (1) Wheel assembly (2) Bolts & Nuts M6 (8) Riser (2) Wheels (2) Bearings (4) Truck (1) Nuts M8 (4) A company assembles and sells skateboards. One popular model is the "ICE". The final assembly plan for April to September, which also represents 50% of a full year's demand: October Month Forecast (units) Demand (units) April May June 5000 7000 10000 4500 8000 10000 July August September 2000 4000 3000 1900 4000 3200 The company is using MRP. The forecast for Skateboard ICE for the next coming six weeks: Week W36 W37 W38 w39 w40 w41 Demand (forecast, units) 750 750 750 900 950 1000 The company are buying all components from different suppliers. They are only making the wheel assembly and the assembly of the final skateboard, see also the diagram above. Item Stock level Value/item Lot size Lead time (weeks) Skateboard ICE 1800 $250.00 2000 Decks 4000 $20.00 1500 Wheel assemblies 1200 $80.00 Even hundreds 1 Bolts and Nuts, M6 25000 $0.50 50000 Risers 30000 $1.00 50000 Wheels 20000 $8.00 40000 Bearings 40000 $4.00 50000 Trucks 2000 $19.00 Nuts, M8 50000 $0.25 100000 NNN The company has an ordering cost of $150/order and the inventory carrying cost is estimated to 10%. 3a. If we use moving average with n=5, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3b. If we use exponential smoothing with a=0.3, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3a. If we use moving average with n=5, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3b. If we use exponential smoothing with a=0.3, what is the forecast for Skateboard ICE for October? Round off to the closest number of hundreds. units 3c. Suppose it's now week 35. In what week should production of wheel assemblies start? Answer with an integer number. 36 (week) ~ 36 3d. In relation to question 3c above, what quantity of wheel assemblies will be needed? Answer with an integer number. wheel assembly units 3e. The company have had some problems with the supplier of the truck parts and therefore want to review the setup. But first they want to check how many truck parts they should order each time by calculating the Economic Order Quantity (EOQ). What quantity of truck parts should the company order? Round off to the closest number of hundreds that is the most economically favorable. truck parts 3f. The supplier of the truck parts replies to the company that if they order in lots of 10 000 each time, they will get a 5 % discount. What is the total cost for the truck parts if the company order 10 000 each time? Round off to the closest integer. 2292441 $ 2292441 3g. In relation to questions 3e and 3f above, which option is the most economically favorable? Select the alternative that applies. Order truck parts according to EOQ? (See question 3e) Order truck parts according to the discount offer? (See question 3f)