ctoring Enabled: Chapter 6 Network Optimizati. 6HelpSave & ExitSavedXYZ Corporation operates two plants, each of which has a capacity of 110 units per day. Each day, XYZ must ship their product to eachof four customers. Customers A, B, and C each have a demand of 20 units per day while customer D has a demand of 160 units perday. The cost of shipping one unit of each product from each of the two plants to each of the customers is shown in the table below.Customer ACustomer BCustomerCCustomer DPlant 11023221002:47:46Plant 225251925a. How many units should XYZ ship from each plant to each customer? (Leave no cells blank-be certain to enter "0" whereverrequired. Round your answer to the nearest whole number.)Customer ACustomer BCustomer CCustomer DPlant 1Plant 2b. What is the least XYZ will spend on shipping each day? (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)Least XYZ< Prev2 of 5xt >

[A] Units should ship Customer A Customer B Customer C Customer D Plant1 20 0 0 90 Plant 2…

Answered: XYZ Corporation operates two plants,…

Practical Management Science

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337406659

Author:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Publisher:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Chapter2: Introduction To Spreadsheet Modeling

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 20P: Julie James is opening a lemonade stand. She believes the fixed cost per week of running the stand...

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Katie Mcdermott is a retired entrepreneur. She holds a significant number of shares in Nimble Technologies Pty Ltd. Katie has been quite unhappy about the management of the company, particularly as it seems that directors have had pay increases each year, and seem to have significant benefits in the form of cars, trips and various other expenses paid on their behalf. Katie suspects that the directors are acting generally for their own benefit, and not in the interests of all shareholders. She is particularly interested in how certain shareholders have increased their holdings, and whether the company has been assisting a particular group of shareholders at the expense of the shareholders in general. While Katie has asked various questions at company meetings, she is not satisfied with the answers she has received. She believes there may be a case for bringing an action against the directors under some part of the Corporations Act. Katie needs to gather some information so that she can…
LO1 Examine how the construction industry impacts on the environment, and how changes in the industry can create broader social and economic benefits. 1) Explore how the construction industry has an impact on the built environment. 2) Examine how social and economic factors have an effect on the construction industry. 3) Assess how effective government targets and national statistics have been on environmental protection. 4) Evaluate the impact of specifying an alternative construction method on environmental protection.
The law allows companies in various industries to add what manyrefer to as “hidden” charges to customers’ bills. Phone bills, airlinetickets, and hotel receipts often contain charges that are difficultto identify. A traveler who stays in a hotel might be hit with a hospitality fee, a resort fee, or an automatic gratuity, to name just afew. These charges are not taxes, and although they are itemized,it is difficult for the average traveler to make sense of them. Mostpeople either don’t check their bills thoroughly or are in a hurryto check out and don’t bother to dispute the charges, which maybe only a few dollars. But these charges add up over the course ofhundreds or thousands of visitors each year, and hotels are pocketing them—legitimately.281. Do you think adding hidden charges to hotel bills is a smartmarketing strategy? Why or why not?2. Visit the website of a hotel chain with which you are familiar tolearn if it gives any information about additional surcharges.If consumers were…
The following information is available for Ubbie's Jewelry and Gift Store.Net Income $5,000Depreciation expense 2,500Increase in defered tax liabilities 500Decrease in cash 3,000Increase in marketable securities 1,000Decrease in accounts receivable 2,000Increase in inventories 9,000Decrease in accounts payable 5,000Increase in accrued liabilities 1,000Increase in property and equipment 14,000Increase in short-term notes payable 19,000Decrease in long-term notes payable 4,000Use indirect method to answer the questions.*What is net cash flow from operating activities?*What is net cash flow from investing activities?*What is net cash flow from financing activities?*What is the change in cash?
1. Which liability policy is BEST suited to protect someone who manages private pensions and employee plans? a. Eros and omissions b. Malpractice c. Fiduciary liability d. Directors and officers 2. Under personal automobile expenses, the insurer pays personal expenses for a. Medical or funeral services b.Rental car reimbursement c. Pain and suffering d. Long- term disability care 3. Which of the following is NOT part of the common policy conditions under a businessowners policy (BOP)? a. Vandalism b. Cancellation c. Policy Period d. Premium payment 4. Which of the following is an example of an unfair claim settlement practice? a. Delaying the settlement of claims submitted in which liability has become clear. b. Replacing a police when it is in the best interest of the insured c. Adopting and implementing standards to settle claims in a timely manner d. Disclosing the settlement terms and provisions of the contract of insurance 5. The purpose of the New York State Disability…
Chapter 8. Tyler bakes Cookies (C) and Breads (B) with the help of two ovens in his little bakery. The time taken by Oven A to bake each cookie batch is 14 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 12 minutes. The time taken by Oven A to bake a batch of bread is 16 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 17 minutes. Each week Oven A can be used for 28 hours, and Oven B can be used for 25 hours to bake Cookies and Breads. The rest of the time is used for baking other products. Moreover, Tyler starts the next week with a stock of 20 batches of Cookies and 20 batches of Breads. There is a weekly demand of 70 batches of Cookies and 35 batches of Breads. For each batch of Cookies, Tyler makes $15 in revenue and for each batch of Breads Tyler makes $20 in revenue. How should Tyler plan his production to maximize his revenue while meeting his weekly demand and adding to his stock for the following week? To help you guys out, I am giving you the Linear Program equations here. Using the Solver,…
Chapter 8. Tyler bakes Cookies (C) and Breads (B) with the help of two ovens in his little bakery. The time taken by Oven A to bake each cookie batch is 14 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 12 minutes. The time taken by Oven A to bake a batch of bread is 16 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 17 minutes. Each week Oven A can be used for 28 hours, and Oven B can be used for 25 hours to bake Cookies and Breads. The rest of the time is used for baking other products. Moreover, Tyler starts the next week with a stock of 20 batches of Cookies and 20 batches of Breads. There is a weekly demand of 70 batches of Cookies and 35 batches of Breads. For each batch of Cookies, Tyler makes $15 in revenue and for each batch of Breads Tyler makes $20 in revenue. How should Tyler plan his production to maximize his revenue while meeting his weekly demand and adding to his stock for the following week? To help you guys out, I am giving you the Linear Program equations here. Using the Solver,…
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Chapter 8. Tyler bakes Cookies (C) and Breads (B) with the help of two ovens in his little bakery. The time taken by Oven A to bake each cookie batch is 14 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 12 minutes. The time taken by Oven A to bake a batch of bread is 16 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 17 minutes. Each week both Ovens can be used for 50 hours each to bake Cookies and Breads. The rest of the time is used for baking other products. Moreover, Tyler starts each week with a stock of 25 batches of Cookies and 30 batches of Breads because the Cookies and Breads he produces can be considered to be “fresh” for a maximum of 2 weeks. There is an average weekly demand of 70 batches of Cookies and 50 batches of Breads. For each batch of Cookies, Tyler makes $30 in profit and for each batch of Breads Tyler makes $25 in profit. If there are any “close to losing freshness” goods at the end of the week, Tyler sells them at heavily discounted prices on weekends with a profit of $5 per…
don't post ai solution also the meaning of the scope of employment in determining vicarious liability which is to be assigned to employers for their employees’ wrongful conduct or omission.
Chapter 8. Tyler bakes Cookies (C) and Breads (B) with the help of two ovens in his little bakery. The time taken by Oven A to bake each cookie batch is 14 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 12 minutes. The time taken by Oven A to bake a batch of bread is 16 minutes and the time taken by Oven B is 17 minutes. Each week both Ovens can be used for 25 hours each to bake Cookies and Breads. The rest of the time is used for baking other products. Moreover, Tyler starts the next week with a stock of 25 batches of Cookies and 30 batches of Breads. There is a minimum weekly demand of 70 batches of Cookies and 50 batches of Breads. For each batch of Cookies, Tyler makes $15 in revenue and for each batch of Breads Tyler makes $20 in revenue. How should Tyler plan his production to maximize his revenue while meeting his weekly demand and adding to his stock for the following week? To help you guys out, I am giving you the Linear Program equations here. Using the Solver, find the solution and…
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