Answered: Write down the mathematical expressions…

Linear Algebra: A Modern Introduction

4th Edition

ISBN:9781285463247

Author:David Poole

Publisher:David Poole

Chapter2: Systems Of Linear Equations

Section2.4: Applications

Problem 23EQ: 23. Consider a simple economy with just two industries: farming and manufacturing. Farming consumes...

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23. Consider a simple economy with just two industries: farming and manufacturing. Farming consumes 1/2 of the food and 1/3 of the manufactured goods. Manufacturing consumes 1/2 of the food and 2/3 of the manufactured goods. Assuming the economy is closed and in equilibrium, find the relative outputs of the farming and manufacturing industries.
Redo Exercise 5, assuming that the house blend contains 300 grams of Colombian beans, 50 grams of Kenyan beans, and 150 grams of French roast beans and the gourmet blend contains 100 grams of Colombian beans, 350 grams of Kenyan beans, and 50 grams of French roast beans. This time the merchant has on hand 30 kilograms of Colombian beans, 15 kilograms of Kenyan beans, and 15 kilograms of French roast beans. Suppose one bag of the house blend produces a profit of $0.50, one bag of the special blend produces a profit of $1.50, and one bag of the gourmet blend produces a profit of $2.00. How many bags of each type should the merchant prepare if he wants to use up all of the beans and maximize his profit? What is the maximum profit?
In this application, we set up a mathematical model for determining the total costs in setting up a training program, such as a hospital might use. Then we use calculus to find the time interval between training programs that produces the minimum total cost. The model assumes that the demand for trainees is constant and that the fixed cost of training a batch of trainees is known. Also, it is assumed that people who are trained, but for whom no job is readily available, will be paid a fixed amount per month while waiting for a job to open up. The model uses the following variables. D = demand for trainees per month N = number of trainees per batch C1 = Fixed cost of training a batch of trainees C2 = marginal cost of training per trainee per month C3 = salary paid monthly to a trainee who has not yet been given a job after training m = time interval in months between successive batches of trainees t = length of training program in months Z(m) = total monthly cost of program The total cost of training a batch of trainees is given by C1+NtC2. However, N=mD, so that the total cost per batch is C1+mDtC2. After training, personnel are given jobs at the rate of D per month. Thus, ND of the trainees will not get a job the first month, N2D will not get a job the second month, and so on. The ND trainees who do not get a job the first month produce total costs of (ND)C3, and so on. Since N=mD, the costs during the first month can be written as. (ND)C3=(mDD)C3=(m1)DC3 While the costs during the second month are (m2)DC3, and so on. The total cost for keeping the trainees without a job is thus (m1)DC3+(m2)DC3+(m3)DC3++2DC3+DC3 Which can be factored to give DC3[(m1)+(m2)+(m3)++2+1] The expression in bracket is the sum of the terms of an arithmetic sequence, discussed in most algebra texts. Using formulas for arithmetic sequences, the expression in brackets can be shown to equal m(m1)2, so that we have DC3[m(m1)2](1) As the total cost for keeping jobless trainees. The total cost per batch is the sum of the training cost per batch. C1+mDtC2, and the cost of keeping trainees without a proper job, given by equation 1, since we assume that a batch of trainees is trained every m months, the total cost per month, Z(m), is given by Z(m)=C1+mDtC2m+DC3[m(m1)2]m=C1m+DtC2+DC3(m12) Source: P.I., Goyal and S.K. Goyal. Find Z(m)

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Write down the mathematical expressions for: The market-clearing condition when all endowments are owned by a private-sector individual and that an allocation (x, y) must be feasible in a world with private-endowment, but NO production.