North Platt Machinery Company manufactures a shaft that must fit inside a sleeve. The firm has just received an order of 51,000 units from Southernstar Exploration Company for $38 per unit. North Platt can manufacture the shaft at $8 per unit. Southernstar desires the diameter of the shaft to be 1.276 cm. The diameter of the shaft must not be less than 1.251 cm in order to fit properly inside the sleeve. To be able to insert the shaft into a sleeve without the use of force, the diameter cannot be larger than 1.301 cm. A defective shaft is discarded and a replacement has to be shipped via express freight to locations around the world. North Platt estimates that the average cost of handling and shipping a replacement shaft will be approximately $28. Shown below are the diameters from a sample of 100 shafts manufactured during a trial run:

Diameter	Number of Units	Diameter	Number of Units			Diameter	Number of Units
1.233	2	1.274		7		1.293	3
1.241	3	1.275		8		1.294	2
1.251	4	1.276		20		1.295	5
1.259	3	1.277		9		1.299	3
1.263	3	1.278		4		1.301	3
1.271	4	1.281		3		1.305	2
1.273	7	1.289		3		1.321	2

Required:

Set up an Excel spreadsheet that uses a Taguchi quality loss function to determine:

1. The expected loss (total quality cost) per unit, E[L(x)], from this process. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 2 decimal places.)

2. The diameter tolerance that should be set for the manufacture of the shaft. (Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answer to 4 decimal places.)

1. Expected loss 2. Tolerance cm 1. Expected loss 2. Tolerance cm