The following table shows jobs to be processed at a machine. Determine the processing sequence that will minimize total number of late jobs.   Job Processing Time (days) Due Date (days)   A 3   4    B 2   5    C 5 10   D 2 11   E 4 13   F 9 20

An agriculture equipment manufacturer has a sub-assembly production line where eight steps or tasks must be performed (outlined in the table below with all relevant information). Daily demand (required output rate) is 54 units and there are 960 minutes available each day to meet this production quota.Task     Req'd Time (in minutes)     Predecessor A 9 NoneB 5 AC 5 BD 7 BE 13 CF 3 CG 7 D, E, FH 3 G What is the total time (in minutes) for this production line?   What is the takt time (in minutes) for this production line? (Round your answer to a one decimal place.)   What is the theoretical minimum number of workstations required for this production line? (Round up your answer to the nearest whole number.)   Given your task assignments to workstations, what is the actual number of workstations required?   What is the cycle time (in minutes) for this production line?   What is the overall efficiency for this production line? (Write your answer as a percentage, and display your answer to two decimal places.)   %

n a network flow diagram, two jobs (i,j) and (i,k) of ‘9’and ‘6’ days duration leaves the node ‘i’ then which ofthe following will be Late start time for ‘i’, if it is provided that both (i,j) and (i,k) finish late on 12th and 8th dayrespectively?Select correct option:6th day2nd day3rd day1st day

Which of the following algorithms tends to minimize the process flow time?Group of answer choicesshortest job firstlongest job firstearliest deadline firstfirst come first served

You are given a job that has been divided into N tasks. The task cannot be divided any further. Each of the N tasks takes Si number of seconds to complete. Your job will be completed when all your tasks are completed. You have K workers at your disposal to help you complete the tasks. But as per the nature of the job, a worker can only be allocated continuous tasks. A worker can work only on a single task at any given point in time. However, the workers can work in parallel on different tasks. You have to find the minimum possible time in which you can complete the job.Input FormatThe first line of input contains T - the number of test cases. It's followed by 2T lines. The first line of each test case contains N and K - the number of tasks and available workers for the current job, separated by space. The next line contains N positive integers - denoting the time taken to complete the ith task.Output FormatFor each test case, print the minimum possible time in which you can complete the job, separated by a new line.Constraints50 points1 <= N,K <= 20100 points1 <= N,K <= 10000General Constraints1 <= T <= 501 <= Si <= 103ExampleInput610 31 10 13 4 5 12 23 12 18 88 417 27 22 45 26 32 45 162 274 617 374 24 61 81 66 76 512 154 104 215 30 10 50Output3866741596455ExplanationTest Case 1: The arrangement for which we can achieve minimum possible time is as follows:[1 10 13 4 5] - Worker 1[12 23] - Worker 2[12 18 8] - Worker 3Test Case 2: The arrangement for which we can achieve minimum possible time is as follows:[17 27 22] - Worker 1[45] - Worker 2[26 32] - Worker 3

Jobs A, B, and C require processing at work centre 1 then work centre 2, with the processing times at each work centre shown below. What is the job sequence using Johnson's rule?  Job WC#1 WC#2  A 8 2  B 7 3  C 5 9