OCT-23 - Sathya QSTN Paper
OCT-23 - Sathya QSTN Paper
OCT-23 - Sathya QSTN Paper
SATHYABAMA
INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
(Deemed to be University U/S 3 of UGC Act,1956)
17. A company has a demand of 12000 units per year and it can
produce 2000 units per month. The cost of set up is Rs.400 per
year and holding cost is Rs.1.80 per year. Find (a) Economic
order quantity (b) Time between two consecutive orders (c) No of
orders (d) Min average cost (e) Max Inventory (f) Manufacturing
time. (CO4)
(or)
18. Find the optimal order quantity for a product for which the price
break is as follows: (CO4)
Quantity Unit Cost
0 ≤ Q1 ≤ 500 Rs.10
500 ≤ Q2 ≤ 750 Rs.9.25
750 ≤ Q3 Rs.8.75
The monthly demand for the product is 200 units, the cost of
storage is 2% of the unit cost and ordering cost is Rs.100 per
order.
19. In a railway Marshalling yard good train arrive at a rate of 30
trains per day. Assuming that inter arrival time follows an
exponential distribution and the service time distribution is also
exponential, with an average of 36 minutes. Calculate the
following: (a) the mean queue size (line length) (b) the
probability that queue size exceeds 10 (c) If the input of the
train increases to an average 33 per day. (CO5)
(or)
20. There is a large number electric bulb, all of which must be kept in
working condition. If a bulb fails in service, it cost is Rs.1 to
replace it, but if all the bulbs are replaced at a time, it cost only
35 paise. If the proportion of bulbs failing in successive time
intervals is known, decide on the best replacement policy and
give reason. The following mortality rates for bulbs have been
observed, (a) Proportion failing during first week P1 = 0.09, (b)
Proportion failing during second week P2 = 0.16, (c) Proportion
failing during third week P3 = 0.24, (d) Proportion failing during
fourth week P4 = 0.36, (e) Proportion failing during fifth week
P5 = 0.12, (f) Proportion failing during sixth week P6 = 0.03.
(CO5)