Bell Computers purchases integrated chips at ​$350 per chip. The holding cost is ​$35 per unit per​ year, the ordering cost is ​$119 per​ order, and sales are steady at 405 per month. The​ company's supplier, Rich Blue Chip​ Manufacturing, Inc., decides to offer price concessions in order to attract larger orders. The price structure is shown below. Rich Blue​ Chip's Price Structure Quantity Purchased ​ Price/Unit ​ 1-99 units ​$350 ​ 100-199 units ​$325 200 or more units ​$300 ​a) What is the most​ cost-effective order quantity and the minimum annual cost for Bell Computers to​ order, purchase, and hold these integrated​ chips, using the data and discount choices​ provided, and using a fixed holding​ cost? The most​ cost-effective order quantity​ (assuming they take the most​ cost-effective discount, and use a fixed holding​ cost) is nothing units ​(enter your response as a whole ​number). At the chosen level of quantity​ discount, and using the fixed holding​ cost, what is the total annual cost for Bell computers to​ order, purchase, and hold the integrated chips​ : ​$ nothing ​(round your response to the nearest whole​ number). ​b) Bell Computers wishes to recalculate using a 10​% holding cost rather than the fixed ​$35 holding cost in part a. What is the most​ cost-effective order​ quantity, and what is the corresponding annual​ cost? The most​ cost-effective order quantity​ (assuming they take the most​ cost-effective discount, and use a​ percentage-of-price holding​ cost) is nothing units ​(enter your response as a whole ​number). At the chosen level of quantity​ discount, and using the ​percentage-of-price holding​ cost, what is the total annual cost for Bell computers to​ order, purchase, and hold the integrated chips​ : ​$ nothing ​(round your response to the nearest whole​ number).