An Introduction to Linear Programming Introduction to Quantitative Management‚ Anderson Iqra University‚ Main Campus(Management Science) Course: Management Science Faculty: Iftikhar Mubbashir Date: March 1‚ 2013 Spring 2013 Assignment‐1 (Solution) Q‐1) 2 a‚ b‚ and e‚ are acceptable linear programming relationships. c is not acceptable because of − 2x 2 ‚ d is not acceptable because of 2 x 1 ‚ f is not acceptable because of
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Solutions to LP Practice Problems[1] 1. Furnco manufactures desks and chairs. Each desk uses 4 units of wood‚ and each chair uses 3 units of wood. A desk contributes $40 to profit‚ and a chair contributes $25. Marketing restrictions require that the number of chairs produced be at least twice the number of desks produced. There are 20 units of wood available. Using the graph below‚ determine a production plan that maximizes Furnco’s profit. a) Draw isoprofit lines where the total profit equals
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store owner had been shot. Sergeant Davies had been assigned by the chief to find a way to determine the optimal patrol area (dimensions) for their cars that would minimize the average time it took to respond to a call in the downtown area. Sergeant Davies solicited help from Ms. Maris‚ an analyst in the operations area for the police department. Together they began to work through the problem. Sergeant Davies noted to Ms. Maris that normal patrol sectors are laid out in rectangles‚ with each rectangle
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472 Chapter 10 Case Problem 2 Distribution and Network Models Supply Chain Design The Darby Company manufactures and distributes meters used to measure electric power consumption. The company started with a small production plant in EI Paso and gradually built a customer base throughout Texas. A distribution center was established in Fort Worth‚ Texas‚ and later‚ as business expanded‚ a second distribution center was established in Santa Fe‚ New Mexico. The EI Paso plant was expanded
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63 TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS 63.1 INTRODUCTION A scooter production company produces scooters at the units situated at various places (called origins) and supplies them to the places where the depot (called destination) are situated. Here the availability as well as requirements of the various depots are finite and constitute the limited resources. This type of problem is known as distribution or transportation problem in which the key idea is to minimize the cost or the time of transportation
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encouraged to not take themselves too seriously‚ to show “equalness‚” involve co-workers in decisions and exhibit characteristics of “humbleness” when interacting with others. Q2 Critically analyse how aspects of the “IKEA-way” have caused problems in its overseas experiences in Germany‚ France and the United States While IKEA’s culture has been a strong factor in its competitive advantage‚ its expansion into overseas locations has also brought challenges‚ when in-country cultural norms
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King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals College of Industrial Management Second semester (052) 2005-2006 CASE PROBLEM ( PRODUCT MIX) Prepared for DR Taqi Al-Faraj Group J 225742 Bara’a Al-Jumbaz 4 226352 Mwuaffag Baswaid Ahmad Al-Abdul Muney" 205943 30 May 2006 Case Problem PRODUCT MIX Background: TJ’s Inc.‚ makes 3 nut mixes for sale to grocery chains located in the Southeast. The three mixes are: Regular Mix‚ Deluxe Mix and Holding Mix. They are made by mixing different percentages
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Phoenix Computer 1. The incremental salary and training cost associated with hiring a new employee and training him/her to be laptop specialist. * Annual salary for new employee = $27‚000 * Cost for three month training program = $1‚500 per person * New employee undergoes three month training $27‚000/12 = $2‚250 $2‚250*3 months = $6‚750 $6‚750 + $1‚500 =$8‚250 per person The incremental salary and training cost associated with hiring a new employee and training
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CHAPTER 8 Linear Programming Applications Teaching Suggestions Teaching Suggestion 8.1: Importance of Formulating Large LP Problems. Since computers are used to solve virtually all business LP problems‚ the most important thing a student can do is to get experience in formulating a wide variety of problems. This chapter provides such a variety. Teaching Suggestion 8.2: Note on Production Scheduling Problems. The Greenberg Motor example in this chapter is largest large
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Linear Programming Concept Paper There are two types of linear programming: 1. Linear Programming- involves no more than 2 variables‚ linear programming problems can be structured to minimize costs as well as maximize profits. Due to the increasing complexity of business organizations‚ the role of the management executive as a decision maker is becoming more and more difficult. Linear programming is a useful technique to solve such problems. The necessary condition is that the data must be
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