Saratoga Company manufactures jobs to customer specifications. The company is conducting a time-driven activity-based costing study in its Purchasing Department to better understand how Purchasing Department labor costs are consumed by individual jobs. To aid the study, the company provided the following data regarding its Purchasing Department and three of its many jobs Number of employees Average salary per employee Weeks of employment per year Hours worked per week 22,000 52 40 85% actical capacity percentage Requisition 15 Job X Bid Processing Evaluation Inspection 45 Minutes per unit of the activity 30 Job Y Job Z Number of requisitions processed Number of bid evaluations Number of inspections 10 Now assume that Saratoga Company would like to answer the following "what if" question using its time-driven activity-based costing system: Assuming our estimated activity demands for all jobs in the next period will be as shown below, how will this affect our job costs and our staffing levels within the Purchasing Department? Requisition Bid Processing Evaluation Inspection 21,450 Activity demands for all jobs 16,300 23,700 Required: 1. Will the revised activity demands affect the total Purchasing Department labor costs assigned to Job X, Job Y, and Job Z? 2. Using the revised activity demands, calculate Saratoga's used capacity in minutes. 3. Using the revised activity demands, calculate Saratoga's unused capacity in minutes. 4. Using the revised activity demands, calculate Saratoga's unused capacity in number of employees. (Round your answer to 2 decimal places.) 5. Based on the revised activity demands, calculate the impact on expenses of matching capacity with demand. (Be sure to round down your potential adjustment in the number of employees to a whole number. Negative amount should be indicated by a minus sign.) 1. Revised activity demands affect total Purchasing Department labor costs assigned to Jobs X, Y and Z? 2. Used capacity in minutes 3. Unused capacity in minutes 4. Unused capacity in number of employees 5. xpenises of matching capacity with demand