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EML4550 2007 1 EML4550 - Engineering Design Methods Engineering-Economics Introduction Economic Decision Rules Hyman: Chapter 8
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EML4550 -- 2007 What are we missing from previous economical analysis? Time value of money
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EML4550 -- 2007 Criterion 5: Present value analysis (NPV) How do we account for the fact all expenditures/incomes occur at different times? Time value of money ‘Bring to the present’ of all costs Assume a hurdle rate of i = 20% (high?) and rework example
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EML4550 -- 2007 Present Worth Factor Convert a future transaction F into an equivalent present value P by considering the accumulation of annual rate of return (interest rate) over a certain time period. For n years (or n periods): F=P(1+i) n =P*[F/P]=P*[T P F,i,n ] Present value can also be expressed knowing the future transaction: P=F(1+i) -n. That is, how much investment (P) should be made now in order to achieve the future value (F) in a period of n years given an annual rate of return of i. Present worth factor: [P/F]=(1+i) -n =[T FP i,n ] Convert future transaction value (F) into the present value (P).
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EML4550 -- 2007 Uniform Series Present Worth Factor An “equal” amount (U) is invested periodically to the product, therefore, both the capital and interest accumulated contribute to the total expenses of the product. Examples: maintenance and productivity benefits. U: uniform investment each period: first period U, 2 nd period U+U(1+i) and so on.. F n : future worth after n periods
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EML4550 -- 2007 Transformation Table [P/F] [P/U] [P/A] [P/G] [U/F] [U/G]
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EML4550 -- 2007 Summary of NPV FPFP Initial cost3020 Rebuilding (3 rd year)31.73 Salvage (5 th year)-4-1.61 Maintenance (every year for 5 years)1?2? Production benefits (5 years)-0.5? Electricity (5 years)3 (+5%) 3.5 (+5%) TOTAL (NPV) Ajax Blaylocki = 20%
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EML4550 -- 2007 NPV calculations Initial cost Already ‘present’ amounts, no need to account for interest Rebuilding P/F (20%, 3 yrs) = 1/(1+0.2) 3 = 0.58 P/F (20%, 3 yrs) = 1/(1+0.2) 3 = 0.58 PV-Rebuild = 3x0.58 = 1.73 Salvage P/F (20%, 5 yrs) = 1/(1+0.2) 5 = 0.402 P/F (20%, 5 yrs) = 1/(1+0.2) 5 = 0.402 PV-Salvage = 4x0.402 = 1.61 Maintenance P/U (20%, 5 yrs) = 2.99 P/U (20%, 5 yrs) = 2.99 1x2.99 and 2x2.99=5.98 Benefits Same P/U as maintenance
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EML4550 -- 2007 Summary of NPV FPFP Initial cost3020 Rebuilding31.73 Salvage-4-1.61 Maintenance12.9925.98 Production benefits-0.5-1.5 Electricity3 (+5%) ?3.5 (+5%) ? TOTAL (NPV) Ajax Blaylocki = 20%
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EML4550 -- 2007 NPV Calculation (Geometric series present worth factor) Electricity Cannot use P/U because amounts are not uniform (growing with inflation by a given percentage e)
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EML4550 -- 2007 NPV of geometric series of amounts Electricity i=20%, e=5% inflation Ajax: $3k*3.25=$9.75k; Blaylock: $3.5k*3.25=$11.375k
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EML4550 -- 2007 Summary of NPV FPFP Initial cost3020 Rebuilding31.73 Salvage-4-1.61 Maintenance12.9925.98 Production benefits-0.5-1.5 Electricity3 (+5%) 9.753.5 (+5%) 11.38 TOTAL (NPV)39.6339.09 Ajax Blaylocki = 20%
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EML4550 -- 2007 Conclusion of NPV analysis For i = 0%, A is a better option (no time value of money) For i = 20% B is better (high time value) but very close For what “i” are A and B indistinct? (internal rate of return (IRR), that is the discount rate by setting the overall project gains/losses at zero)
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EML4550 -- 2007 Criterion 6: Annualized Costs (Ownership and Operation) Instead of converting all amounts to a present worth (P), one can convert all amounts to an annual cost (U) From lump sums, to series of cash flows Capital Recovery Factor: uniform series present worth factor T PU,i,n converts U into P. The reverse of the factor is the capital recovery factor (the ratio of a constant annuity to the present value of receiving that annuity for a given length of time. Distribute the present cost over the given time.) [U/P]
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EML4550 -- 2007 Annual cost calculations Initial cost U/P(20%, 5yrs) = 0.334 30x0.334 = 10.02, 20x0.334 = 6.68 Rebuilding P = P/F(20%, 3 yrs) = 1/(1+0.2) 3 = 0.58 PV-Rebuild = $3kx0.58 = $1.73k That is: one needs to invest $1.73k now in order to obtain $1.73k(1+0.2) 3 =$3k to rebuild the motor U/P(20%, 5yrs) = 0.334 (the same as before for the initial cost) A-Rebuild = $1.73kx0.334 = $0.58k (rebuilding cost distributed annually)
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EML4550 -- 2007 Summary of Annual Cost PUPU Initial cost3010.02206.68 Rebuilding30.58 Salvage-4? Maintenance12 Production benefits-0.5 Electricity3 (+5%) 3.5 (+5%) TOTAL (Annual Cost) Ajax Blaylocki = 20%
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EML4550 -- 2007 Annual cost calculations Sinking Fund Factor Convert the future value to the present value: Use capital recovery factor to convert P into U: Salvage U/F(20%, 5 yrs) = 0.134 -$4k x 0.134 = -$0.54k
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EML4550 -- 2007 Summary of Annual Cost PUPU Initial cost3010.02206.68 Rebuilding30.58 Salvage-4-0.54 Maintenance12 Production benefits-0.5 Electricity3 (+5%) ?3.5 (+5%) ? TOTAL (Annual Cost) Ajax Blaylocki = 20%
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EML4550 -- 2007 Annual cost calculations (Cont’d) Maintenance Already an annual amount Benefits Already an annual amount
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EML4550 -- 2007 Annual cost calculations (Cont’d) Electricity Escalating amount, how to transform to a uniform series of amounts? U/G ? (P/G) then (U/P)
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EML4550 -- 2007 Annual cost calculations (Cont’d) U/G(20%, 5%, 5yrs) = 1.087 3x1.086 = 3.26, 3.5x1.086 = 3.8
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EML4550 -- 2007 Summary of Annual Cost PUPU Initial cost3010.02206.68 Rebuilding30.58 Salvage-4-0.54 Maintenance12 Production benefits-0.5 Electricity3 (+5%) 3.263.5 (+5%) 3.80 TOTAL (Annual Cost)13.2413.06 AjaxBlaylocki = 20%
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EML4550 -- 2007 Conclusions of Annualized Cost Analysis Blaylock is still better than Ajax Same result as in NPV, as it should be, we did the same comparison but reducing all amounts to different basis
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