The EOQ is 980 units and should reduce the fixed ordering cost to an amount of $62.50.
<u>Explanation:</u>
a)
Annual demand=Qty per mth multiply with 12 = 1000 multiply with 12 =12000
Annual demand in USD, A= 12000 multiply with USD 100 (cost of each part) = USD 1200000
Preparation cost, P= 4 hrs changeover time multiply with USD 250 per hr = USD 1000
Annual holding cost, I = 25% = 0.25
EOQ in USD= Root over (2 multiply with A multiply with P divide by I ) = USD 9.79 multiply with 10000 = USD 98000
EOQ in nos. = USD 98000 divide by USD 100 (cos of each part) = 980 units
b) Q = 980 divide by 4 = 245
In this case, annual carryring cost, C = EOQ 980 by 4 multiply with 0.5 multiply with Unit cost USD 100 multiply with 0.25 = USD 3062.50
Annual demand, D = 1000 per month multiply with 12 = 12000
Ordering cost = C multiply with 245 / D = USD 62.50
= (9-5)
When you hit enter, it will give you the value of 4.
Hi!
Option A is correct.
In cooking, convection is the phenomena that causes molecules with a higher energy at the bottom of a container to travel upwards, and the molecules at the top with a lower energy to sink to the bottom and replace them.
Mechanical convection describes this phenomena as a result of the application of an external force.
This phenomena is restricted to substances that are in liquid, or gaseous state, as molecules of a substance in solid state have a very restricted movement.
Hence, options B, C and D are incorrect.
Hope this helps!
" The order can be accepted as given, and can be executed at the discretion of the brokerage firm at any time or day " is TRUE about the handling of this order.
Explanation:
In this case "Discretion" applies to free trading when a broker conducts business in an user's account without any of the customer being contacted first.
It typically means that the broker will determine how many stock, commitments or other securities to purchase or sell, at what cost, without customer input.
For example, a consumer might approve only blue-chip investments. If an investor prefers socially responsible investments, the broker may not bet in stocks or under-funded businesses. The investor can advise the broker, but allow the broker to spend as the broker sees fit, to preserve a certain stock to bond ratio. A broker handling a discretionary account shall follow (if applicable) the customer's explicit orders and limitations.
