8 Chapter 2 Linear Programming: Problem Formulation
     
    SOLUTIONS TO END­OF­CHAPTER PROBLEMS:
     
    Chapter 2 Linear Programming: Problem Formulation
     
     
     
     
    2.1 Let X
    1
    = number of newspaper ads
    X
    2
    = number of radio ads
     
    MAX: 180X
    1
    + 700X
    2
                               
    Subject to: 50X
    1
    + 500X
    2
    < 2000 (Cost, $)
    X
    1
    ­ 3X
    2
    > 0 (Ratio:newspaper:radio)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.2 Let X
    1
    = number of regular cheeseburgers
    X
    2
    = number of double cheeseburgers
     
    MAX: 2.50X
    1
    + 3.0X
    2
     
      
    Subject to: 4X
    1
    + 8X
    2
    < 320 (Hamburger, ozs.)
    1X
    1
    + 2X
    2
    < 90 (Cheese, ozs.)
    1X
    1
    + 1X
    2
    < 120 (Buns)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.3 Let X
    1
    = pounds of soybeans
    X
    2
    = pounds of wheat
    X
    3
    = pounds of oats
    X
    4
    = pounds of corn
    X
    5
    = pounds of mineral supplement
     
    MIN: 0.15X
    1
    + 0.25X
    2
    + 0.10X
    3
    + 0.20X
    4
    + 0.18X
    5
     
       
    Subj.to: 0.6X
    1
    ­ 0.4X
    2
    ­ 0.4X
    3
    + 0.6X
    4
    ­ 0.4X
    5
    > 0 (40% Corn & Soy)
    ­ 0.2X
    1
    + 0.8X
    2
    ­ 0.2X
    3
    ­ 0.2X
    4
    ­ 0.2X
    5
    < 0 (20% Wheat)
    ­ 0.3X
    1
    ­ 0.3X
    2
    + 0.7X
    3
    ­ 0.3X
    4
    ­ 0.3X
    5
    > 0 (30% Oats)
    ­ 0.1X
    1
    ­ 0.1X
    2
    ­ 0.1X
    3
    ­ 0.1X
    4
    + 0.9X
    5
    > 0 (10% Min Sup)
    X
    1
    + X
    2
    + X
    3
     
    + X
    4
    + X
    5
    = 1000 (Bag weight)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    , X
    5
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
      
    Because the weight of each bag is known, an alternative
    formulation can be used:
     

    Solutions Manual and Workbook
    9
     
    MIN: 0.15X
    1
    + 0.25X
    2
    + 0.10X
    3
    + 0.20X
    4
    + 0.18X
    5
     
     
    Subject to: X
    1
    + X
    4
    > 400 (40% Corn & Soy)
    X
    2
    < 200
    (20% Wheat)
    X
    3
    > 300
    (30% Oats)
    X
    5
    > 100
    (10% Min Sup)
    X
    1
    + X
    2
    + X
    3
    + X
    4
    + X
    5
    = 1000 (Bag Weight)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    , X
    5
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.4 Let X
    1
    = number of G21 gears produced
    X
    2
    = number of G22 gears produced
    X
    3
    = number of G23 gears produced
    X
    4
    = number of G24 gears produced
     
    MAX: 251.55
    1
    X
    1
    + 340.32X
    2
    + 528.11X
    3
    + 553.13X
    4
           
      
    Subject to: X
    1
    < 50 (Max. G21 Dem.)
    X
    2
    < 50 (Max. G22 Dem.)
    X
    3
    < 75 (Max. G23 Dem.)
    X
    4
    < 25 (Max. G24 Dem.)
    4X
    1
    + 6X
    2
    + 4X
    3
    + 4.5X
    4
    < 800 (Forge Cap.)
    2X
    1
    + 3X
    2
    + 5X
    3
    + 5.5X
    4
    < 700 (Lathe Cap.)
    3X
    1
    + 3.5X
    2
    + 5X
    3
    + 7X
    4
    < 900 (Cutting Cap.)
    2X
    1
    + 3.5X
    2
    + 4X
    3
    + 8X
    4
    < 800 (Polishing Cap.)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    1
    Profit for each gear type was determined in the following
    manner:
     
    G21 Gear Sales Price: $432.75
    Less:
    Forge Labor (4 * 5.5) $22.00
    Lathe Labor (2 * 6.3) $12.60
    Cutting Labor (3 * 10.5) $31.50
    Polishing Labor (2 * 9.5) $19.00
    Materials $54.00
    Overhead $42.10 181.20
    Gross Profit $ 251.55
     
     
    2.5 Let X
    1
    = number of pints of blueberries
    X
    2
    = number of jars of blueberry spread
    X
    3
    = advertising dollars spent on blueberries
    X
    4
    = advertising dollars spent on blueberry spread
     
    MAX: 2.65X
    1
    + 3.20X
    2
    ­ 1X
    3
    ­ 1X
    4
     
     
    Subject to: X
    3
    + X
    4
     
    500 (Min. Adver.)

    10 Chapter 2 Linear Programming: Problem Formulation
     
    1.1X
    1
    + 2.85X
    2
    + X
    3
    + X
    4
    < 4000 (Cost, $)
    0.6X
    1
    ­ 0.4X
    2
              
    > 0 (40% Fresh)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    ) > 0
    (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.6 Let X
    1
    = number of baseballs
    X
    2
    = number of softballs
     
    MAX: 6X
    1
    + 9X
    2
     
     
    Subject to: 1.0X
    1
    + 1.5X
    2
    < 200 (Leather)
    4.0X
    1
    + 5.0X
    2
    < 900 (Stitching)
    550X
    1
    +1000X
    2
     
    <
    100000 (Winding)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.7 Let X
    1
    = number of mixers
    X
    2
    = number of coffee makers
    X
    3
    = number of can openers
     
    MAX: 26X
    1
    + 28X
    2
    + 15X
    3
     
     
    Subject to:19X
    1
    + 22X
    2
    + 10X
    3
    < 4000 (Prod. budget,$)
    4X
    1
    + 5X
    2
    + 4X
    3
     
    <
    1000 (Labor hours)
    X
    1
                  
    <
    400 (Dem., mixers)
    X
    2
                   
    <
    200 (Dem. Coff. makers)
    X
    3
                  
    < 170 (Dem. can open.)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.8 Let X
    1
    = pounds of F1 produced at Nacogdoches
    X
    2
    = pounds of F2 produced at Nacogdoches
    X
    3
    = pounds of F1 produced at Lufkin
    X
    4
    = pounds of F2 produced at Lufkin
     
    MAX: 7X
    1
    + 4.5X
    2
    + 6X
    3
    + 2.5X
    4
     
     
    Subject to: 1X
    1
    + 1X
    2
    + 2X
    3
    + 3X
    4
    < 65000 (Prod. Bud. $)
    X
    1
    + X
    2
    < 3000 (Cap. Nacog.)
    X
    3
    + X
    4
    < 2000 (Cap. Luf.)
    X
    1
    + X
    3
    < 4000 (Max. Dem. F1)
    X
    2
    + X
    4
    < 3000 (Max. Dem. F2)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
     
    2.9 Let X
    1
    = dollar amount invested in Stock A
    X
    2
    = dollar amount invested in Stock B
    X
    3
    = dollar amount invested in bonds
     

    Solutions Manual and Workbook
    11
     
    MAX: 0.06X
    1
    + 0.09X
    2
    + 0.10X
    3
     
     
    Subject to: X
    1
    + X
    2
    + X
    3
    = 1000 (Tot. Invest.)
    X
    3
    = 300 (30% inv.bonds)
    ­ 0.4X
    1
    + 0.6X
    2
    ­ 0.4X
    3
    < 0 (40% inv.Stock B)
    X
    2
    > 200 (Min. inv.Stock B)
    1X
    1
    ­ 1.5X
    2
    > 0 (Ratio B:A)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.10 Let X
    1
    = number of newspaper ads
    X
    2
    = number of Local Merchant ads
     
    MAX: 1200X
    1
    + 500X
    2
     
     
    Subject to: 100X
    1
    + 50.50X
    2
    < 1000 (Tot. Adver. Bud. $)
    X
    1
    < 30 (No.News.ads)
    X
    2
    < 5 (No. L.M. ads)
    X
    1
    ­ 3X
    2
    > 0 (Ratio,News:L.M.,3:1)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.11 Let X
    1
    = mls. of orange drink mix
    X
    2
    = mls. of 7­UP
    X
    3
    = mls. of Triple Sec
     
    MIN: 0.000658X1 + 0.000495X2 + 0.00899X3
     
    Subject to: X
    1
    + X
    2
    + X
    3
    = 1000 (Amt = 1000 ml)
    ­ 0.7X
    1
    + 0.3X
    2
    ­ 0.7X
    3
    > 0 (7­UP > 70% mix)
    ­ 0.8X
    1
    + 0.2X
    2
    ­ 0.8X
    3
    < 0 (7­UP < 80% mix)
    0.8X
    1
    ­ 0.2X
    2
    ­ 0.2X
    3
    > 0 (O.J mix > 20%)
    0.7X
    1
    ­ 0.3X
    2
    ­ 0.3X
    3
    < 0 (O.J. mix < 30%)
    ­0.143X
    1
    ­ 0.143X
    2
     
    + 0.857X
    3
    = 0(Triple Sec)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.12 Let X
    1
    = number of units of D1
    X
    2
    = number of units of D2
    X
    3
    = number of units of D3
    X
    4
    = number of units of D4
     
    MAX: 5.0X
    1
    + 7.5X
    2
    + 10.50X
    3
    + 15.0X
    4
     
    Subject to: 0.5X
    1
    + 0.5X
    2
    + 1X
    3
    + 1.1X
    4
    < 100 (Plastic)
    5X
    1
    + 5X
    2
    + 7X
    3
    + 7X
    4
    < 500 (Paint)
    12X
    1
    + 13X
    2
    + 13X
    3
    + 14X
    4
    < 600 (Nylon)
    1X
    1
    + 1.5X
    2
    + 2X
    3
    + 3X
    4
    < 200 (Cloth)
    1X
    1
    + 0.5X
    2
    +1.5X
    3
    + 1.8X
    4
    < 300 (Labor)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)
     

    12 Chapter 2 Linear Programming: Problem Formulation
     
    2.13 Let X
    1
    = ozs. of beef
    X
    2
    = ozs. of pork
    X
    3
    = ozs. of chicken
    X
    4
    = ozs. of filler
     
    MIN: 0.10625X
    1
    + 0.0625X
    2
    + 0.059375X
    3
    + 0.01875X
    4
     
     
    Subject to: X
    1
    + X
    2
    + X
    3
    + X
    4
    = 16 (Tot.Wt.=16 ozs)
    X
    2
    < 1.6 (Amt.pork, 10%)
    X
    3
            
    4 (Amt.chick. 30%)
    X
    1
    > 4.8 (Amt.beef, 30%)
    5X
    1
    + 3X
    2
    + 4X
    3
    + 1X
    4
    > 10 (Min. mgs.Pro.)
    3X
    1
    + 5X
    2
    + 2X
    3
    + 3X
    4
    < 4 (Max. mgs.Fat)
    3X
    1
    +10X
    2
    + 4X
    3
    + 3X
    4
    < 8 (Max. mgs.Water)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    ) > 0
    (Nonnegativity)
     
    2.14 Let X
    1
    = amount invested in gold
    X
    2
    = amount invested in bonds
    X
    3
    = amount invested in savings accounts
    X
    4
    = amount invested in common stock
     
    MAXIMIZE: 0.06X
    1
    + 0.09X
    2
    + 0.04X
    3
    + 0.15X
    4
     
     
    Subject to: X
    1
    + X
    2
    + X
    3
    + X
    4
    = 10000 (Tot. Invest., $)
    X
    2
    + X
    3
    < 2000 (Sav. & bonds: 20%)
    X
    1
    > 500 (Gold, 5%)
    X
    4
    < 6000 (C. Stk. 60%)
    (X
    1
    , X
    2
    , X
    3
    , X
    4
    ) > 0 (Nonnegativity)