Supply Chain Class Module 2‚ Lesson 3 Question #1 Develop a small group consensus on the impact (increases‚ decreases‚ no effect) of the Bullwhip Effect on two of the following six supply chain performance measures: manufacturing cost‚ inventory cost‚ replenishment lead time‚ transportation cost‚ shipping and receiving cost‚ level of product availability profitability. One of the two measures that your team chooses must be inventory cost. For inventory costs‚ be certain to be specific
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“Tis not the drinking that is to be blamed‚ but the excess”. Alcohol is an example of intoxicating drink. Society has viewed people who drink to excess as irresponsible‚ immoral‚ and of weak character. We know that alcohol has its consequences. At the same time‚ people don’t care and disregard its consequences. Alcohol drinking affects the way a person thinks‚ acts and feels. Many of us are at point in our life where we are searching for excitement and ways to fit in and have fun. For me‚ alcohol
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Abstract Chemical equilibrium occurs when a reversible reaction is happening forward and backward‚ at the same time by the same amount‚ is equal. Two procedures were made. First is the Effect of Concentration on Equilibrium. The solution became orange when it was diluted with ammonium hydroxide and the solution became yellow when water was added to the solution. In the second‚ Effect of Temperature on Equilibrium‚ the solution turned into a light brown gas when it was placed in the refrigerator
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Title: Study of Solubility Equilibrium Abstract The effect of temperature on the solubility product constant‚ Ksp‚ of potassium hydrogen tartrate in water was investigated in the temperature range of 285K to 318K at normal atmospheric pressure. It was found that the solubility of potassium hydrogen tartrate decreases with a decrease in temperature and consequently a smaller volume of sodium hydroxide is needed to neutralize it. The molar solubility of potassium hydrogen tartrate was calculated
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Exercise 3: Conditions for Equilibrium Laboratory Report Raphael Luis Hizon‚ Camille Janine Icaro‚ Dennis Edward Lagman‚ Michelle Laynes Department of Math and Physics College of Science‚ University of Santo Tomas Espana‚ Manila Philippines Abstract Equilibrium is when all the forces that act upon an object are balanced but not necessarily equal. The experiment consists of four activities. The Equilibrant Forces‚ First Condition of Equilibrium‚ Locating the Center of Gravity and Second
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Opportunity cost -Next best alternative forgone when an Economic decision is made Can only forego known alternatives No choices/options will mean no cost Ceteris Paribus: ‘Other things being equal’ -Assumption in economic models‚ seeing the effect of only changing one variable. Types of goods -Economic goods The more the better Relatively scarce and thus carries opportunity cost -Free goods No opportunity cost as it is abundant Sectors of the economy -Private Resources owned by
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To determine how changes in price and quantity influence market equilibrium one must first understand the relationship between demand curve and the supply curve. The amount of good or service that buyers can purchase is the quantity demanded‚ and the amount of good or service that sellers can sell is the quantity supplied. The demand curve depicts what occurs to the quantity demanded when its price changes while holding (income‚ price of related goods or services‚ taste‚ expectations‚ and
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effects of competitive markets Economics 131 Introduction The degree to which a market or industry can be described as competitive depends in part on how many suppliers are seeking the demand of consumers and the ease with which new businesses can enter and exit a particular market in the long run (Makinaw‚ 2009). This paper will discuss the characteristics of a competitive market. This paper will also analyze the effects of competition amongst electronic chains with a focus on Circuit City
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Chemical Equilibrium: Le Chatelier Principle By Sarah Ramos and Kristina Todorovic Chemistry 203 DEN Dr. Mohamed El-Maazawi Part A. Acid-Base Indicators Purpose In this part of the experiment‚ we will find a reagent that will shift the acid-base equilibrium reaction described by Equation (2) in one direction and then a second reagent that will cause the equilibrium position to shift back in the opposite direction. Introduction An acid–base indicator
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CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM Reversible reactions and dynamic equilibrium Ammonia (NH3) is an important industrial chemical that is used in the manufacture of fertilisers. It is manufactured by reacting hydrogen with nitrogen. The reaction is said to be reversible and the conversion of reactants to products is never complete. N2 + 3H2 2NH3 A reversible reaction is a reaction which can take place in either direction When the concentrations of the reactants and product have become constant‚ a
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