Q2. A work sampling study was performed on 12 assembly workers in a small electronics final assembly plant. Various products are made in small lot sizes, and it would not be cost-effective to direct time study every job. However, the jobs can be distinguished on the basis of the size of the starting printed circuit board (PCB), and it is believed that work sampling might provide estimates of the average time per board size. There are three different PCB sizes: A (large), B (medium), and C (small). The study was carried out over a five-week period (25 8-hour days or 200 working hours). Observations were taken at random times four times each day for 25 days, for a planned total of 1200 observations (4 x 25 x 12). However, due to worker absences, 60 observations were omitted (15 worker-day absences). The results of the study are presented in the table below. (a) What is the mean assembly time per product unit for each of the three PCB sizes? (b) For the A and C size PCB assembly, construct 96% confidence intervals about the mean assembly time per product. (25 pts) Category of activity Number of observations Number of units completed A assembly B assembly 228 285 610 1127 C assembly 456 3025 Miscellaneous 171 (none)