Answer:
This problem has been solved!
See the answer
3. The goal of inventory management is to have the right ______, in the right _______, at the right _______.
A. product, range, season
B. price, place, supplier
C. price, range, season
D. product, place, time
4. A supply chain with a distributor has more product handling than one without a distributor. True or False?
5. Lead time is a way to measure the availability of inventory. True or False?
6. Expected profit is a direct measure of how well a company serves its customers. True or False?
7. Demand is modeled with a normal distribution that has a mean of 300 and a standard deviation of 50. What is the probability that demand is 400 or less?
A. 97.7%
B. 95.4%
C. 47.7%
D. 2.3%
Explanation:
Answer:
(b) purchase contract with no contingencies.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Cost
This is simply defined as a payment of cash or the commitment to pay cash in the future for revenues purpose. E.g. The cash used to purchase a tractor, is the cost of the tractor.
Conversion costs
This is simply regarded as direct materials, direct labor, and factory overhead costs that can be selected together or grouped together for analysis and reporting. It consist of direct labor in factory overhead costs.
The Equation for Conversion cost is simply = Direct Labor Cost + Manufacturing Overhead Cost.
While the Equivalent Units of Production = Number of Units Transferred to the next department + Equivalent Units in Ending Works in Process Inventory.
The equation for Equivalent units of production for conversion cost is given below: Units completed and transferred out + Equivalent units in ending work in process for conversion cost.
The equation for Cost per equivalent unit for conversion cost is simply =
(conversion cost of beginning work in process + conversion cost added during the period)/ Equivalent units of production for conversion cost.
Answer:
$5778.31
Explanation:
The correct answer is as follows:
Overhead cost = 9*31.62+666*2.86+77*46.61
= 5778.31
Answer:
C. Matrix Organisation.
Explanation:
This is an organisation or work pattern where one/employee reports to more than one boss. It is used mainly in the management of large projects or product development processes, drawing employees from different functional disciplines for assignment to a team without removing them from their respective positions.
Employees in a matrix organization report on day-to-day performance to the project or product manager whose authority flows sideways (horizontally) across departmental boundaries.