Some tasks and the order in which they must be performed according to their assembly requirements are shown in the following table. These are to be combined into workstations to create an assembly line. The assembly line operates 71/2 hours per day. The output requirement is 1,000 units per day. TASK PRECEDING TASKS TIME (SECONDS) TASK PRECEDING TASKS TIME (SECONDS) A — 15 G C 11 B A 24 H D 9 C A 6 I E 14 D B 12 J F, G 7 E B 18 K H, I 15 F C 7 L J, K 10 a. What is the required workstation cycle time to meet the desired output rate? Workstation cycle time seconds per unit b. Balance the line using the longest task time based on the 1,000-unit forecast, stating which tasks would be done in each workstation. (Leave no cells blank – be certain to enter “0” wherever required.) Work Station Task Idle Time I (Click to select)G-H-JA-B-EA-B-DA-CE-FBI-D II (Click to select)E-FB-EG-H-JA-CK-LC-FI-DB III (Click to select)K-LG-JI-DC-F-GG-H-JA-CE-FB IV (Click to select)G-H-JBF-JA-CE-FF-EK-LI-D V (Click to select)A-CBE-FI-DG-H-JK-LD-H-II-H VI (Click to select)A-CBE-FI-DG-H-JK-LI-K-LJ-L c. What is the efficiency of your line balance, assuming it is running at the cycle time determined in part a? (Round your answer to 1 decimal place.) Efficiency % d. After production was started, Marketing realized that they understated demand and must increase output to 1,100 units. What action would you take? (Round your answer for cycle time down to the nearest whole number. Round your answer for overtime up to the nearest whole number.) (Click to select)IncreaseReduce cycle time to seconds or work minutes of overtime.