With 3347 packages and 120 total Flex routes, how much volume will roll to the next cycle due to insufficient Flex drivers?

To determine how much volume will roll to the next cycle due to insufficient Flex drivers, it's essential to compare the total number of packages against the capacity of the Flex routes. In this situation, we have 3347 packages and 120 Flex routes available.

When assessing the capacity of the Flex routes, we need to consider how many packages each route can handle. Typically, if we assume that each Flex route can carry a certain number of packages (for example, 30 packages per route, although this figure can vary), the total capacity can be calculated by multiplying the number of routes by the number of packages per route.

Using the assumption of 30 packages per route, the total capacity would be 120 routes multiplied by 30 packages, which gives us a total capacity of 3600 packages. Since we have 3347 packages being delivered, it appears that the capacity of the Flex routes exceeds the number of packages needing delivery:

Total capacity = 120 routes x 30 packages/route = 3600 packages

However, since only 3347 packages are in the system, we should subtract the volume of packages from the total capacity to find out how much can be accommodated without rolling.

If we take the difference:

3600