Examlex

Solved

Conversion Factors for the Cumulative Average Number of Direct Labor

question 26

Multiple Choice

Conversion Factors for the Cumulative Average Number of Direct Labor Hours per Unit
80% Learning Rate  ( n= cumulative production)  nnn11.00000190.53718370.4397620.90000200.52425380.4363430.83403210.51715390.4330440.78553220.51045400.4298450.74755230.50410640.3738260.71657240.498081280.3026970.69056250.492342560.2440580.66824260.486885120.1962290.64876270.481676000.18661100.63154280.476687000.17771110.61613290.471918000.17034120.60224300.467339000.16408130.58960310.462931,0000.15867140.57802320.458711,2000.14972150.56737330.464641,4000.14254160.55751340.450721,6000.13660170.54834350.446941,8000.13155180.53979360.443292,0000.1272090% Learning Rate  ( n= cumulative production)  nnn11.00000190.73545370.6709120.95000200.73039380.6683930.91540210.72559390.6659540.88905220.72102400.6635750.86784230.71666640.6204360.85013240.712511280.5606970.83496250.708532560.5058680.82172260.704725120.4559490.80998270.701066000.44519100.79945280.697547000.43496110.78991290.694168000.42629120.78120300.690909000.41878130.77320310.687751,0000.41217140.76580320.674711,2000.40097150.75891330.681771,4000.39173160.75249340.678931,6000.38390170.74646350.676171,8000.37711180.74080360.673502,0000.37114\begin{array}{c}\begin{array}{c}80 \% \text { Learning Rate }\\\text { ( } n=\text { cumulative production) }\\\begin{array}{rrrrrr}\hline n & & n & & {n} & \\\hline 1 & 1.00000 & 19 & 0.53718 & 37 & 0.43976 \\2 & 0.90000 & 20 & 0.52425 & 38 & 0.43634 \\3 & 0.83403 & 21 & 0.51715 & 39 & 0.43304 \\4 & 0.78553 & 22 & 0.51045 & 40 & 0.42984 \\5 & 0.74755 & 23 & 0.50410 & 64 & 0.37382 \\6 & 0.71657 & 24 & 0.49808 & 128 & 0.30269 \\7 & 0.69056 & 25 & 0.49234 & 256 & 0.24405 \\8 & 0.66824 & 26 & 0.48688 & 512 & 0.19622 \\9 & 0.64876 & 27 & 0.48167 & 600 & 0.18661 \\10 & 0.63154 & 28 & 0.47668 & 700 & 0.17771 \\11 & 0.61613 & 29 & 0.47191 & 800 & 0.17034 \\12 & 0.60224 & 30 & 0.46733 & 900 & 0.16408 \\13 & 0.58960 & 31 & 0.46293 & 1,000 & 0.15867 \\14 & 0.57802 & 32 & 0.45871 & 1,200 & 0.14972 \\15 & 0.56737 & 33 & 0.46464 & 1,400 & 0.14254 \\16 & 0.55751 & 34 & 0.45072 & 1,600 & 0.13660 \\17 & 0.54834 & 35 & 0.44694 & 1,800 & 0.13155\\18& 0.53979 & 36 & 0.44329 & 2,000 & 0.12720\end{array}\end{array}\begin{array}{cl}90 \% \text { Learning Rate }\\\text { ( } n=\text { cumulative production) }\\\begin{array}{rrrrrr}\hline n &&{n} & &n & \\\hline 1 & 1.00000 & 19 & 0.73545 & 37 & 0.67091 \\2 & 0.95000 & 20 & 0.73039 & 38 & 0.66839 \\3 & 0.91540 & 21 & 0.72559 & 39 & 0.66595 \\4 & 0.88905 & 22 & 0.72102 & 40 & 0.66357 \\5 & 0.86784 & 23 & 0.71666 & 64 & 0.62043 \\6 & 0.85013 & 24 & 0.71251 & 128 & 0.56069 \\7 & 0.83496 & 25 & 0.70853 & 256 & 0.50586 \\8 & 0.82172 & 26 & 0.70472 & 512 & 0.45594 \\9 & 0.80998 & 27 & 0.70106 & 600 & 0.44519 \\10 & 0.79945 & 28 & 0.69754 & 700 & 0.43496 \\11 & 0.78991 & 29 & 0.69416 & 800 & 0.42629 \\12 & 0.78120 & 30 & 0.69090 & 900 & 0.41878 \\13 & 0.77320 & 31 & 0.68775 & 1,000 & 0.41217 \\14 & 0.76580 & 32 & 0.67471 & 1,200 & 0.40097 \\15 & 0.75891 & 33 & 0.68177 & 1,400 & 0.39173 \\16 & 0.75249 & 34 & 0.67893 & 1,600 & 0.38390 \\17 & 0.74646 & 35 & 0.67617 & 1,800 & 0.37711 \\18 & 0.74080 & 36 & 0.67350 & 2,000 & 0.37114\end{array}\end{array}\end{array}

-How long will it take to make units 11 through 20 if the first one took 8 hours and there is a 90 percent learning rate? Refer to the copy of Table G.1 above.

Explain the Keynesian critique of classical economics, specifically regarding savings, investment, and government intervention.
Describe the aggregate supply and demand analyses in both Keynesian and classical perspectives.
Understand the role of price levels in the economy and their effect on aggregate supply.
Comprehend the classical theory of employment and its implications on unemployment.

Definitions:

Wages

The compensation paid to employees for their labor, typically calculated as an hourly rate or fixed salary.

Beauty Premium

The phenomenon where more physically attractive individuals may receive higher wages and better employment opportunities than less attractive individuals.

Wages

Payments made to workers for their labour, typically calculated on an hourly, daily, or piecework basis.

Compensating Differential

Additional pay offered to employees to offset unpleasant aspects of a job or the risks associated with it.

Related Questions