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Using the calculation for damage and defects discussed in lecture, calculate the number of standardized sets that must be planned for in order to have 7,500 sets available to the customer each month. 7826 7815 7747 7735 7677 7777 7731 7666 PART 1: Supply Chain Shrinkage Below is an overview of how materials move through the supply chain. For each set of parties listed you'll also see a loss or defect rate associated with that portion of the supply chain. A. Suppliers: 1.0% of all materials delivered are unacceptable for use B. Manufacturing: 0.9% of items produced are defective and are thus not shipped C. Distribution: 1.1% of the items shipped are lost, stolen, or damaged in transit D. Retail Store: 1.2% of items are stolen/damaged and thus unavailable for sale Question \#1 Using the calculation for damage and defects discussed in lecture, calculate the number of standardized sets that must be planned for in order to have 7,500 sets available to the customer each month. Question #2 Based on our estimates, how many extra kitchen sets will need to be purchased/produced to account for the damage, theft, defects...PER YEAR? Question \#3 The kitchen sets sell for $275.00 per set. They cost about $200 to produce, deliver, and sell, though. Based on the number of additional items needed to account for shrinkage, wow much will the company lose this year