Please read the document then answer the question below it.

Refer to the Body Scan case. Here you are provided

information about the old scanners. Assume that there are three resources in the

process: the CT scan machines, the nurses and the CT technologist workers. Calculate

the capacities of each of these resources.

Previous Process Flows: Single-Detector Units Since 1998, Foster's clinic had used six single-detector CT units. In 2001 these units had been used for multiple shifts throughout the day to scan approximately 55,000 patients. Each of these scans required 32 minutes of CT scanner time. The process associated with CT scanning had been developed with this duration in mind, such that the total process time required 32 minutes (i.e., the scanner was busy either scanning or reconstructing images from the moment the patient entered the CT scan room). The components of the process included patient preparation, the actual scan, and image reconstruction. One nurse and one CT technologist were required to carry out the tasks for each scan (i.e. on each scanner). The room that housed the CT scanner was a 45-second walk from the patient waiting area (Exhibit 2). The steps in the scanning process were as follows: 1. The nurse first went and located the patient in the waiting area (2 minutes). 2. The nurse then moved the patient from the waiting area into the CT scanning room (2 minutes). 3. The nurse placed the IV line for contrast injection (2 minutes). At the same time, the CT technologist selected the CT scan protocol and prepared the machine (3 minutes). The technologist performed the CT scan (17 minutes). While the technologist was monitoring the CT image reconstruction (10 minutes), the nurse assisted the patient off the table (1 minute), returned the patient to the changing area (2 minutes), changed the linens and cleaned the CT scan room (2 minutes), refilled the contrast injector (3 minutes), and got the next patient from the waiting area (2 minutes). The technologist coded and distributed the CT image (2 minutes). From that point on, the process repeated for each new patient. Previous Process Flows: Single-Detector Units Since 1998, Foster's clinic had used six single-detector CT units. In 2001 these units had been used for multiple shifts throughout the day to scan approximately 55,000 patients. Each of these scans required 32 minutes of CT scanner time. The process associated with CT scanning had been developed with this duration in mind, such that the total process time required 32 minutes (i.e., the scanner was busy either scanning or reconstructing images from the moment the patient entered the CT scan room). The components of the process included patient preparation, the actual scan, and image reconstruction. One nurse and one CT technologist were required to carry out the tasks for each scan (i.e. on each scanner). The room that housed the CT scanner was a 45-second walk from the patient waiting area (Exhibit 2). The steps in the scanning process were as follows: 1. The nurse first went and located the patient in the waiting area (2 minutes). 2. The nurse then moved the patient from the waiting area into the CT scanning room (2 minutes). 3. The nurse placed the IV line for contrast injection (2 minutes). At the same time, the CT technologist selected the CT scan protocol and prepared the machine (3 minutes). The technologist performed the CT scan (17 minutes). While the technologist was monitoring the CT image reconstruction (10 minutes), the nurse assisted the patient off the table (1 minute), returned the patient to the changing area (2 minutes), changed the linens and cleaned the CT scan room (2 minutes), refilled the contrast injector (3 minutes), and got the next patient from the waiting area (2 minutes). The technologist coded and distributed the CT image (2 minutes). From that point on, the process repeated for each new patient