This is Quality Operations

This question is fot quality operations class

You have been asked to balance the process shown in the figure below, given the following task times and precedence relationships. 5 minutes 11 minutes 3 minutes 7 minutes 3 minutes a b d f f g 1 10 minutes 4 minutes e h 11 minutes 11 minutes Assume there are 480 productive minutes of work available cach day. (Operators work from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and have a 30-minute lunch and two 15-minute breaks. That means there are only 480 minutes available.) Management has designed an output rate of 40 parts per day. Assign tasks to workstations using this set of rules: Assign tasks according to the greatest number of following tasks In case of a tie, use the tiebreaker of assigning the task with the longest processing time. For the SIXTH workstation, use the task assignment rules and determine which of the following tasks get assigned to the workstation. Select all the assigned tasks for the workstation, The precedence diagram shows three paths, going from left to right for tasks in an upper level, middle level, and lower level. The tasks are shown in six column locations where the left-most column can be considered Column 1 and the right-most column as Column 6, with the remaining columns numerically sequenced in value from left to right. Task A is the very first task in the entire sequence. The middle level starts with Task A and it is shown in Column 1; it includes the task time of 10 minutes. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 2 and it is identified as Task B; it includes the task time of 11 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task A to Task B. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 3 and it is identified as Task D; it includes the task time of 4 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task B to Task D. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 4 and it is identified as Task F; it includes the task time of 3 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task D to Task F. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 5 and it is identified as Task G; it includes the task time of 7 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task Fto Task G.. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 6 and it is identified as Task I; it includes the task time of 3 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task G to Task I. There are no additional tasks shown in the middle level. Task I is the last task in the entire sequence. The upper level contains only one task: Task C. It is shown in Column 3; it includes the task time of 5 minutes. An upward pointing arrow points from Task B (in the middle level) to Task C. A downward pointing arrow points from Task C to Task F (in the middle level). There are no additional tasks shown in the upper level The lower level contains two tasks: Task E and Task H. Task E is shown in Column 2; it includes the task time of 11 minutes. A downward pointing arrow points from Task A (in the middle level) to Task E. The next task in the lower level is shown in Column 5 and it is identified as Task H; it includes the task time of 11 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task E to Task H. An upward pointing arrow points from Task H to Task 1 (in the middle level). There are no additional tasks shown in the lower level. You can use the following table to determine your answer. Worksheet for Assigning Tasks Assign Eligible Will Fit (task time) Station Time Remaining Revised time remaining idle Alternative Text for Worksheet A seven column table is shown. The column headings, reading from left to right in order, are Column 1: Station, Column 2: Time Remaining, Column 3: Eligible, Column 4: Will Fit, Column 5: Assign (task time) Column 6: Revised time remaining, and Column 7: Idle. Alternative Text for Worksheet A seven column table is shown. The column headings, reading from left to right in order, are Column 1: Station, Column 2: Time Remaining, Column 3: Eligible, Column 4: Will Fit, Column 5: Assign (task time), Column 6: Revised time remaining, and Column 7: Idle. a b d e f Og Oh You have been asked to balance the process shown in the figure below, given the following task times and precedence relationships. 5 minutes 11 minutes 3 minutes 7 minutes 3 minutes a b d f f g 1 10 minutes 4 minutes e h 11 minutes 11 minutes Assume there are 480 productive minutes of work available cach day. (Operators work from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and have a 30-minute lunch and two 15-minute breaks. That means there are only 480 minutes available.) Management has designed an output rate of 40 parts per day. Assign tasks to workstations using this set of rules: Assign tasks according to the greatest number of following tasks In case of a tie, use the tiebreaker of assigning the task with the longest processing time. For the SIXTH workstation, use the task assignment rules and determine which of the following tasks get assigned to the workstation. Select all the assigned tasks for the workstation, The precedence diagram shows three paths, going from left to right for tasks in an upper level, middle level, and lower level. The tasks are shown in six column locations where the left-most column can be considered Column 1 and the right-most column as Column 6, with the remaining columns numerically sequenced in value from left to right. Task A is the very first task in the entire sequence. The middle level starts with Task A and it is shown in Column 1; it includes the task time of 10 minutes. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 2 and it is identified as Task B; it includes the task time of 11 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task A to Task B. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 3 and it is identified as Task D; it includes the task time of 4 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task B to Task D. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 4 and it is identified as Task F; it includes the task time of 3 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task D to Task F. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 5 and it is identified as Task G; it includes the task time of 7 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task Fto Task G.. The next task in the middle level is shown in Column 6 and it is identified as Task I; it includes the task time of 3 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task G to Task I. There are no additional tasks shown in the middle level. Task I is the last task in the entire sequence. The upper level contains only one task: Task C. It is shown in Column 3; it includes the task time of 5 minutes. An upward pointing arrow points from Task B (in the middle level) to Task C. A downward pointing arrow points from Task C to Task F (in the middle level). There are no additional tasks shown in the upper level The lower level contains two tasks: Task E and Task H. Task E is shown in Column 2; it includes the task time of 11 minutes. A downward pointing arrow points from Task A (in the middle level) to Task E. The next task in the lower level is shown in Column 5 and it is identified as Task H; it includes the task time of 11 minutes. A horizontal arrow points from Task E to Task H. An upward pointing arrow points from Task H to Task 1 (in the middle level). There are no additional tasks shown in the lower level. You can use the following table to determine your answer. Worksheet for Assigning Tasks Assign Eligible Will Fit (task time) Station Time Remaining Revised time remaining idle Alternative Text for Worksheet A seven column table is shown. The column headings, reading from left to right in order, are Column 1: Station, Column 2: Time Remaining, Column 3: Eligible, Column 4: Will Fit, Column 5: Assign (task time) Column 6: Revised time remaining, and Column 7: Idle. Alternative Text for Worksheet A seven column table is shown. The column headings, reading from left to right in order, are Column 1: Station, Column 2: Time Remaining, Column 3: Eligible, Column 4: Will Fit, Column 5: Assign (task time), Column 6: Revised time remaining, and Column 7: Idle. a b d e f Og Oh