Bautista QuanTech Answers
Bautista QuanTech Answers
in Decision Making
Submitted to:
Engr. Remigio Basbas
Faculty of the Graduate School
Philippine Christian University
Dasmariňas City Campus
Submitted by:
Danise Janica C. Bautista
24 October 2017
Quantitative Techniques in Decision Making (Answers)
Output
Entry
Inflow
Upstream
Input
qualitative
Scientific
Intuitive
Common sense
judgmental
3. Solver is a powerful Excel add-in optimization technique that can maximize a quantity given a
set of constraints.
Solver
Scenario Manager
Macros
Pivot table
MaxSolve
4. In quantitative analysis, defining the problem can be the most important step.
5. Some types of models include: physical, scale, schematic and mathematical models.
6. The improper data can produce misleading results is implied by the statement: garbage in,
garbage out.
7. Sensitivity analysis determines how the solutions will change with a different model or
different input data.
Output analysis
Testing
Variation analysis
Sensitivity analysis
Impact analysis
8. Accuracy of the output is determined by the accuracy of the model and the input data.
9. A model can be used to help the decision maker identify which variables and relationships
are most critical.
Most critical
Most accurate
Correlated
Linear
Normalized
10. A Deterministic model assumes all values in the model are known with complete certainty.
Deterministic
Probabilistic
Wish-come-true
True
Realistic
11. Models that involve chance or risk are called Probabilistic models.
Unfortunate
Probabilistic
Unrealistic
Risky
Chance
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. Which of the following does NOT represent one of the advantages of mathematical
modelling?
4. Excel is an example of
A spreadsheet
An expert system
A database
Artificial intelligence
None of the above
5. Which of the following would explain why some people would resist changes in operations
based on quantitative analysis?
6. All of the following are potential roadblocks that arise in the problem definition phase
EXCEPT:
Parameter
Decision variable
Mathematical model
Measurable quantity
None of the above
8. Evaluating all possible values of a variable in a model is called
Schematic
Scale models
Physical models
Mathematical models
None of the above
TRUE OR FALSE
1. Sensitivity analysis help us estimate the effect of known and unknown errors in our model.
True
False
True
False
3. Unfortunately, quantitative models can be applied only to the solution of relatively simple
problems.
True
False
True
False
5. One problem in using a quantitative model is that it may be difficult to collect the
appropriate input data.
True
False
True
False
7. The quantitative analysis approach is iterative; e.g., we may, after developing a model, have
to return and redefine the problem.
True
False
8. After analyzing the results of the model, we must test the data.
True
False
True
False
True
False
11. What distinguishes quantitative analysis from other techniques is the fact that the models
that are used are mathematical.
True
False