Exam 8: Location Planning and Analysis
Exam 1: Introduction to Operations Management74 Questions
Exam 2: Competitiveness, Strategy, and Productivity72 Questions
Exam 3: Forecasting164 Questions
Exam 4: Product and Service Design76 Questions
Exam 4: Extension: Reliability12 Questions
Exam 5: Strategic Capacity Planning for Products and Services106 Questions
Exam 5: Extension: Decision Theory123 Questions
Exam 6: Process Selection and Facility Layout150 Questions
Exam 7: Work Design and Measurement151 Questions
Exam 7: Extension: Learning Curves68 Questions
Exam 8: Location Planning and Analysis80 Questions
Exam 8: Extension: The Transportation Model20 Questions
Exam 9: Management of Quality102 Questions
Exam 10: Quality Control141 Questions
Exam 10: Extension: Acceptance Sampling65 Questions
Exam 11: Aggregate Planning and Master Scheduling88 Questions
Exam 12: MRP and ERP89 Questions
Exam 13: Inventory Management161 Questions
Exam 14: Jit and Lean Operations87 Questions
Exam 14: Extension: Maintenance38 Questions
Exam 15: Supply Chain Management89 Questions
Exam 16: Scheduling134 Questions
Exam 17: Project Management137 Questions
Exam 18: Management of Waiting Lines81 Questions
Exam 19: Linear Programming111 Questions
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Which of the following is not a location option that management can consider in location planning?
(Multiple Choice)
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A manager must decide between two location alternatives, Boston and Chicago. Boston would have annual fixed costs of $70,000, transportation costs of $60 per unit, and labor and material costs of $200 per unit. Chicago would have annual fixed costs of $90,000, transportation costs of $40 per unit, and labor and material costs of $170 per unit. Revenue will be $300 per unit.
(A) Which alternative would yield the higher profit for an annual demand of 3,000 units?
(B) Would the two locations yield the same profit at a certain volume? If so, at what volume would that be?
(Essay)
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An example of a regional factor in location planning is the location of our markets (either existing or potential).
(True/False)
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The first step in developing location alternatives is identifying important factors.
(True/False)
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An approach to location analysis that can include both qualitative and quantitative considerations is:
(Multiple Choice)
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The center of gravity method is used to _______ travel time, distance, and costs.
(Multiple Choice)
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Consider the following information about sites A, B, and C: Site FC (annual) VC (per unit) A \ 100,000 \ 10 \ 120,000 \ 8 C \ 150,000 \ 7 For what range of output would you prefer site C?
(Short Answer)
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Location choice I has monthly fixed costs of $100,000 and per-unit variable costs of $10. Location choice J has monthly fixed costs of $150,000 and per-unit variable costs of $9. At what volume would these locations have equal total costs?
(Multiple Choice)
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The Skulls, a student social organization, has two different locations under consideration for constructing a new chapter house. The Skulls' president, a POM student, estimates that due to differing land costs, utility rates, etc., both fixed and variable costs would be different for each of the proposed sites, as follows: Location Annual Fixed Variable Alpha Ave. \ 5,000 \ 200 per person Beta Blvd. \ 8,000 \ 150 per person What would be the total annual costs for the Alpha Ave. location with 20 persons living there?
(Multiple Choice)
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In location planning, the location of raw materials, the location of markets, and labor factors are:
(Multiple Choice)
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The method for evaluating location alternatives that minimizes shipping costs between multiple sending and receiving locations is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is least important as a consideration for a firm at the beginning of a supply chain?
(Multiple Choice)
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A manufacturing firm is considering two locations for a plant to produce a new product. The two locations have fixed and variable costs as follows: Location (annual) (per unit) Atlanta \ 80,000 \ 20 Phoenix \ 140,000 \ 16 At what annual output would the company be indifferent between the two locations?
(Multiple Choice)
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A location analysis has been narrowed down to three locations. The critical factors, their weights, and the ratings for each location are shown below: Location Factor Wt. A B C Labor Cost .4 70 80 90 Transportation Cost .2 80 80 60 Market Access .2 90 70 60 Raw Materials Cost .1 50 70 90 Utility Cost .1 80 90 70 If the decision rule is to select the location with the greatest composite score exceeding 80, management should choose:
(Multiple Choice)
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For service and retail stores, a prime factor in location analysis is customer access.
(True/False)
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Retail businesses generally prefer locations that are not near other retailers, as this reduces their competition.
(True/False)
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In regards to supply chain management and the location decision, a primary challenge is to address _______________ distribution.
(Multiple Choice)
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