Please do not give solution in image format thanku Apply linear programming to this problem. A firm wants to determine how many units of each of two products (products D and E) they should produce to make the most money. The profit in the manufacture of a unit of product D is $100 and theprofit in the manufacture of a unit of product E is $87. The firm is limited by its total available labor hours and total available machine hours. The total labor hours per week are 4,000. Product D takes 5 hours per unit of labor and product E takes 7hours per unit. The total machine hours are 5,000 per week. Product D takes 9 hours per unit of machine time and product E takes 3 hours per unit. Which of the following is one of the constraints for this linear program?O 5D +7E = < 5,000O 9D+3E=> 4,000O 5D +7E = 4,000O 5D+9E=< 5,000O9D+3E = < 5,000

It is a linear programming problem for this issue. A mathematics problem known as a linear…

Answered: Apply linear programming to this…

Practical Management Science

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337406659

Author:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Publisher:WINSTON, Wayne L.

Chapter11: Simulation Models

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 68P

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A company has one machine which can be used to make product Alpha and product Beta. Each unit of product Alpha requires 45 minutes of machine time, while each unit of product Beta requires 37 minutes of machine time. The machine can be used for 8 hours per day and 5 days per week. Next week the company will produce 23 units of product Alpha. After completing the production of Alpha, the company will produce product Beta. How many units of product Beta can be produced next week? Use at least 4 decimals.You must showm your calculation steps and brief explanation on your Excel spreadsheets.
A machine part to be fabricated may be made from alloy of either of two metals. There is an order for 10,000 units. Metal A costs 3 pesos per kg, while Metal B costs 9 pesos per kg. If Metal A is used, the material per unit weighs 110 grams; for metal B, 30 grams. When metal A is used, 50 units can be produced per hour; for metal B, 80 units per hour. Metal B fabrication requires the aid of a tool costing P1,000, which will be useless after the 10,000 units are finished. The machine operator's wage is P50 per hour. If all other costs are identical, determine which material will be more economical to finish the 10,000-unit order. How much is the total cost difference between the use of metal A and metal B?
4) The making of rivet holes in structural steel members can be done by 2 methods. The first method consists of laying out the position of the holes in the members and using a drill press costing P100k. The machinist is paid P60 per hour and he can drill 80 holes per hour. The second method makes use of a multiple-punch machine costing P80k. The punch operator is paid P40 an hour and he can punch out 1 hole for 3 seconds. This method also requires an expense of P1.25 per hole to set the machine. (a) if all other costs are assumed equal, what is the total cost for each machine for 10k holes, assuming the total cost of each machine to be charged to these holes? (b) for how many holes will the costs be equal?
. A group of students organizes a bake sale in which they sell hundreds of cookies at $1per piece. They set up a table on campus and wait for students to come and purchasetheir cookies. Consider the following variables in this bake sale operation:1. Size of the cookies2. Weather conditions on campus3. Organization of the table4. Number of cookies sold5. Competition from other fund-raisers coinciding on campus6. Amount of advertising and shouting of the students at the bake sale table7. Number of students on campus that dayWhich of these variables is an output variable?a. 3b. 4c. 5d. None of the above
During an eight-hour shift, 750 non-defective parts are desired as a result of a manufacturing operation. The default operation time is 15 minutes. As the operators of machine are inexperienced, the actual time they take to perform the operation is 20 minutes, and, on average, a fifth of the parts that start to be manufactured are lost. Assuming that each one of the machines used in this operation will not be available for one hour in each shift, determine the number of machines needed.
Barbara Flynn sells papers at a newspaper stand for $0.40. The papers cost her $0.30, giving her a $0.10 profit on each one she sells. From past experience Barbara knows that: a) 20% of the time she sells 150 papers. b) 20% of the time she sells 200 papers. c) 30% of the time she sells 250 papers. d) 30% of the time she sells 300 papers. Assuming that Barbara believes the cost of a lost sale to be $0.05 and any unsold papers cost her $0.30 and she orders 250 papers. Use the following random numbers: 14, 4, 13, 9, and 25 for simulating Barbara's profit. (Note: Assume the random number interval begins at 01 and ends at 00.) Based on the given probability distribution and the order size, for the given random number Barbara's sales and profit are (enter your responses for sales as integers and round all profit responses to two decimal places): Random Number Sales Profit 14 4 13 9 25
In an oil company, its south refinery produces per day 300 barrels of high grade oil, 200 barrels of medium grade oil and 150 barrels of low grade oil. The cost of operation of this refinery amounts to P 600,000 per day. The north refinery of the company produces each day 100 barrels of high grade oil and 100 barrels of medium-grade oil and 150 of low-grade oil. Which has a total of P500,000 operational costs. If the company’s production requirement is at least 900 barrels for high-grade oil, 800 barrels for medium-grade oil, and 750 for low-grade oil, how many days, are required for each refinery to operate to obtain the minimum cost?
Two currently owned machines are being considered for the production of a part. The capital investment associated with the machines is about the same and can be ignored for purposes of this example. The important differences between the machines are their production capacities and their reject rates. Consider the following machine:Machine A:Production rate=250 parts per hourHours available for the operation= 8 hours per dayPercent defective= 5%Machine B:Production rate=290 parts per hourHours available for the operation= 5 hours per dayPercent defective= 12%The material cost is P12 per part, and all defect-free parts produced can be sold for P30 each. (Rejected parts have negligible scrap value.) For either machine, the operator cost is P45.00 per hour and the variable overhead rate for traceable costs is fiver percent of the operator cost per hour.
fi Auto mobile company manufactures cars and trucks. Each vehicle must be processed in the paint shop and body assembly shop. If the paint shop were only painting trucks, then 80 per day could be painted. If the paint shop were only painting cars, then 120 per day could be painted. If the body shop were only producing cars, then it could process 100 per day. If the body shop were only producing trucks, then it could process 100 per day. Each truck contributes GHS60,000 to profit, and each car contributes GHS40,000 to profit. Use linear programming to determine a daily production schedule that will maximize the company’s profits.
You operate a small wooden toy company making two products: alphabet blocks and wooden trucks. Your profit is $30 per box of blocks and $40 per box of trucks. Producing a box of blocks requires one hour of woodworking and two hours of painting; producing a box of trucks takes three hours of woodworking, but only one hour of painting. You employ three woodworkers and two pointers, each working 40 hours a week. How many boxes of block (B) and trucks (T) should you make each week to maximize profit? Solve graphically as a linear program and confirm analytically.
A college student works in both the school cafeteria and library. She works no more than 12 hours per week at the cafeteria, and no more than 16 hours per week at the library. She must work at least 20 hours each week. Write a system of inequalities that describes all the given conditions. Write a system of inequalities letting x= number of hours worked at the cafeteria per week and y = number of hours worked at the library per week. x+yz x≤ ys
FRUIT COMPUTER COMPANY Fruit Computer Company manufactures memory chips in batches of ten chips. From past experience, Fruit knows that 80% of all batches contain 10% (1 out of 10) defective chips, and 20% of all batches contain 50% (5 out of 10) defective chips. If a good (that is, 10% defective) batch of chips is sent to the next stage of production, processing costs of $4000 are incurred, and if a bad batch (50% defective) is sent on to the next stage of production, processing costs of $16000 are incurred. Fruit also has the alternative of reworking a batch at a cost of $4000. A reworked batch is sure to be a good batch. Alternatively, for a cost of $400, Fruit can test one chip from each batch in an attempt to determine whether the batch is defective. QUESTIONS 1.Determine a strategy so Fruit can minimize the expected total cost per batch. 2.Compute the EVSI and EVPI.

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