Use the information in Table 6.2. Using the traditional method, which product should be scheduled first?

A.

Product A

B.

Product B

C.

Product C

D.

Product D

Use the information in Table 6.2. Using the traditional method, in what sequence should products be scheduled for production?

A.

A, B, C, D

B.

A, D, B, C

C.

A, C, B, D

Use the information in Table 6.2. Using the traditional method, what is the optimal product mix?

A.

37 A, 60 B, 70 C, 80 D

B.

50 A, 51 B, 70 C, 80 D

C.

50 A, 60 B, 70 C, 60 D

D.

50 A, 60 B, 62 C, 80 D

D.

D, B, C, A

Use the information in Table 6.2. Using the traditional method, what is the profit if the company manufactures the optimal product mix (consider variable costs onlyoverhead is not included in this profit calculation)?

A.

less than or equal to $6,500

B.

greater than $6,500 but less than or equal to $6,700

C.

greater than $6,900

D.

greater than $6,700 but less than or equal to $6,900

A company makes four products that have the following characteristics: Product A sells for $75 but needs $20 of materials and $20 of labor to produce; Product B sells for $90 but needs $45 of materials and $20 of labor to produce; Product C sells for $110 but needs $50 of materials and $30 of labor to produce; Product D sells for $135 but needs $75 of materials and $40 of labor to produce. The processing requirements for each product on each of the four machines are shown in the table. Work centers W, X, Y, and Z are available for 40 hours per week and have no setup time when switching between products. Market demand is 50As,60Bs,70Cs, and 80 Ds per week. In the questions that follow, the traditional method refers to maximizing the contribution margin per unit for each product, and the bottleneck method refers to maximizing the contribution margin per minute at the bottleneck for each product. Use the information in Table 6.2. Using the traditional method, which product should be scheduled first