APICS Exam CPIM-Part-2 Topic 4 Question 23 Discussion

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Micaela

2 months ago

I dunno, I'm just hoping the exam doesn't mix up the models too much. I'd hate to get my Toyota and my Ford all confused. That would be a real mixed-up mess!

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Staci

9 days ago

C) Fewer setups

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Carey

25 days ago

B) Improved demand response

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Eladia

30 days ago

A) Increased inventory

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Emerson

2 months ago

B) Improved demand response - the name says it all! Mixed-model scheduling is all about being nimble and responsive to customer needs. Anything else is just a waste of time and resources.

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Marjory

1 months ago

D) Fewer material shortages - avoiding shortages means production can continue smoothly without delays.

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Francoise

1 months ago

C) Fewer setups - this helps save time and reduce production costs.

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Brittni

1 months ago

B) Improved demand response - exactly, being able to quickly adjust production based on customer demand is crucial.

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Gracia

1 months ago

A) Increased inventory - but having too much inventory ties up capital and can lead to waste.

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Daisy

2 months ago

Hmm, I'm going to have to go with A) Increased inventory. More inventory means more problems, am I right? Mixed-model scheduling is supposed to make things simpler, not complicate them further.

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Thomasena

2 months ago

D) Fewer material shortages seems like the obvious choice. Mixed-model scheduling helps keep the supply chain in sync and ensures the right materials are available when needed.

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Goldie

1 months ago

C) Fewer setups

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Merissa

1 months ago

A) Increased inventory

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Laurel

2 months ago

I think C) Fewer setups is the way to go. Less time spent on changeovers means more efficient production. Who doesn't love reducing setup times?

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Hoa

2 months ago

I believe improved demand response is also a benefit. It can help meet customer needs more effectively.

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Stephaine

2 months ago

B) Improved demand response sounds like the right answer to me. Mixed-model scheduling is all about being flexible and adapting to changing customer needs.

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Mohammad

2 months ago

I agree with Quentin. Fewer setups can help save time and resources.

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Quentin

2 months ago

I think the benefit of mixed-model scheduling is fewer setups.

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