Exam 19: Supplement B Waiting Lines
Exam 1: Using Operations to Create Value115 Questions
Exam 2: Process Strategy and Analysis239 Questions
Exam 3: Quality and Performance198 Questions
Exam 4: Capacity Planning120 Questions
Exam 5: Constraint Management136 Questions
Exam 6: Lean Systems166 Questions
Exam 7: Project Management139 Questions
Exam 8: Forecasting150 Questions
Exam 9: Inventory Management205 Questions
Exam 10: Operations Planning and Scheduling149 Questions
Exam 11: Resource Planning124 Questions
Exam 12: Supply Chain Design77 Questions
Exam 13: Supply Chain Logistic Networks114 Questions
Exam 14: Supply Chain Integration120 Questions
Exam 15: Supply Chain Sustainability78 Questions
Exam 16: Supplement A Decision Making107 Questions
Exam 17: Supplement J Operations Scheduling123 Questions
Exam 18: Supplement K Layout39 Questions
Exam 19: Supplement B Waiting Lines111 Questions
Exam 20: Supplement C Special Inventory Models53 Questions
Exam 21: Supplement D Linear Programming87 Questions
Exam 22: Supplement E Simulation54 Questions
Exam 23: Supplement F Financial Analysis55 Questions
Exam 24: Supplement G Acceptance Sampling Plans87 Questions
Exam 25: Supplement H Measuring Output Rates108 Questions
Exam 26: Supplement I Learning Curve Analysis50 Questions
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The ________ distribution specifies the probability that n customers will arrive in T time periods.
(Short Answer)
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The manager of a car wash wants to know how fast his new crew is processing cars through the wash area. He notices that it takes cars an average of about 30 minutes in line to reach the car wash, and his spot checks during the day indicated an average of seven cars in line waiting to be washed. What was the processing rate for his new crew that day?
(Multiple Choice)
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The standard assumption in the single-server model is that there is an infinite number of customers and that customers will wait in line as long as it takes to get served.
(True/False)
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With a single-server model, increasing the arrival rate by 10 percent and also increasing the service rate by 10 percent will result in a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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Scenario B.4
Customers arrive at an airline ticket counter at the rate of 50 customers per hour, according to a Poisson distribution. There are three ticket agents. Customers select the first available agent from one line. Each agent can process 20 customers per hour with exponential service times.
-Use the information in Scenario B.4. What is the average number of customers waiting in line for service?
(Multiple Choice)
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A customer support call center grades their employees on how quickly they resolve customer problems (average call time) and how many times the customer request escalates to the point that a supervisor must be summoned to resolve the dispute. What might an employee do to perform well on these metrics without actually providing good customer service? What could management do to prevent such behaviors?
(Essay)
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In a waiting-line problem, assigning additional employees to a service facility will have a direct effect on:
(Multiple Choice)
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What are priority rules? Provide examples and indicate why a manager would choose to adopt one over another.
(Essay)
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A bank that dedicates one window for commercial account customers and one window for personal account channel has two channels.
(True/False)
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In a waiting-line problem, increasing advertising expenditures, increasing the number of promotions, or changing the price of a service is most likely to affect:
(Multiple Choice)
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If you were using SimQuick to determine how opening an additional airport security inspection station would affect passenger wait times, each inspection station would be modeled in SimQuick with a:
(Multiple Choice)
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Twelve customers arrive at the lunch counter at George's Happy Hog per hour and select the hickory smoked meat du jour along with a side and soda for $5. The server doubles as the cashier and can take and fill an order in three minutes on average. What is the likelihood that there are zero customers in the system at the George's Happy Hog if the times can be assumed as exponentially distributed?
(Multiple Choice)
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A homemade-ice cream shop owner has noticed that, often, potential customers will stop outside the store, assess the wait in line, and then pass by. The shop has a(n):
(Multiple Choice)
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With a single-server model, increasing the service rate while holding all other factors constant will:
(Multiple Choice)
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Twelve customers arrive at the lunch counter at George's Happy Hog per hour and select the hickory smoked meat du jour along with a side and soda for $5. The server doubles as the cashier and can take and fill an order in three minutes on average. What is the likelihood that there is one customer in the system at the George's Happy Hog if the times can be assumed as exponentially distributed?
(Multiple Choice)
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Customer waiting times for a call center are extremely long. Two possible explanations for this phenomenon are low ________ or low ________.
(Short Answer)
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Scenario B.6
The Jackson Machine Company has four cutting tools that need to be refurbished after an average of 30 hours, according to an exponential distribution. The single machine that refurbishes the tools needs 15 hours for each tool on the average, with exponential service times.
-Use the information in Scenario B.6. What is the average waiting time of tools in line?
(Multiple Choice)
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With a single-server model, increasing the arrival rate by 10 percent and also increasing the service rate by 10 percent will result in:
(Multiple Choice)
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