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Some Examples on Linear programming

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Title: Some Examples on Linear programming


1
Some Examples on Linear programming
Operational Research By TMJA Cooray
2
Product Mix problem-A Bakery
  • A bakery specializes in two pastriesdonuts and
    cakes.profit per dozen donuts is 0.60,and profit
    per cake is 3.25. It takes 1/6 labor hour to
    make a dozen donuts and 2 labor hours to prepare
    a cake.

3
  • The management employs three people,each working
    40 hours a week.sales of donuts are not expected
    to exceed 500 dozen a week.Construct the LP model
    and determine the optimal product mix for the
    bakery.

4
Product Mix problemA kitchenware manufacturer
  • Potsnpans manufactures two types of kitchenware
    pans,denoted type A pans and type B pans.
    Each pan is stamped from steel and then sent
    through an oven where a coating of enamel is
    applied.The stamping machine is available 50
    hours a week for production and the oven operates
    45 hours per week.

5
  • Each type A pan requires 5 minutes on the
    stamping machine and 10 minutes in the oven.type
    B pan requires 7 minutes on the stamping
    machine and 13 minutes in the oven.Profit
    contribution is 2.50 for type A and 4.55 for
    the type B pan. Construct the LP model and
    determine the optimal product mix for Potsnpans.

6
Diet planning problem-Feed Mix
  • Jill owns a small dog ,Snippet,who currently
    enjoys two types of dog food Ruff chow and
    Special treat. Ruffchow is a basic dog food for
    main meals and costs 5 cents per ounce. Ruffchow
    consists of 35 protein 10 crude fiber,and 12
    fat( the rest consists of minor ingredients).

7
  • Special treat is a cheese flavored cracker that
    costs 3 ½ cents per ounce and consists of 25
    protein,12 crude fiber, and 8 fat.Jill wants to
    be sure that her dog gets at least 7 ounces of
    protein,4 ounces of crude fiber, and 3 ounces of
    fat per week from these two sources.

8
  • How much of each type of dog food should Jill
    feed snippet per week in order to meet the
    nutritional requirements at the minimum cost?

9
  • Capital Budgeting problem
  • (Which projects should be undertaken?)
  • A certain construction company having only Rs(150
    x106) wishes to undertake five different
    projects P1,P2,P3,P4 and P5. .The estimated net
    profit and the total cost for undertaking each
    project are given below.
  • ( Because of the different demand and
    requirements for each productman
    power,equipments,transportation to project site
    etc the profit and the cost varies from project
    to project)

10
  • Some more constraints
  • 1.Exactly one project should be selected from
    the set of projects P1,P2,P5
  • 1At least one project should be selected from
    the set of projects P1,P2,P5
  • 1At most one project should be selected from
    the set of projects P1,P2,P5

11
  • 2.The company has decided that at most one of the
    two projects P2 and P4 can be selected.
  • 3.If P1 and P2 are both selected then P5 should
    be selected
  • 4.If P3 is selected then P4 must be selected.

12
Assumptions in Linear programming
  • Linearity the amount of resources required for
    a give n activity level is directly proportional
    to the activity level
  • Divisibility fractional values of the decision
    variables are permitted
  • Non negativity Decision variables are permitted
    to have only the values which are equal or
    greater than zero.
  • Additivity The total output for a given
    combination of activity levels is the sum of the
    output of each individual process.

13
Properties of LP solutions
  • Feasible solution If all the constraints of the
    given LP model are satisfied by the solution of
    the model , then the solution is known as a
    feasible solution.
  • Optimal solution If there is no other superior
    solution to th solution obtained for a given LP
    model then that solution is treated as the
    optimal solution.

14
  • Alternate optimal solution For some LP model
    there may be more than one combination of values
    of the decision variables yielding the best
    objective function value.Thy are called alternate
    optimal solutions.
  • Unbounded solutions For some LP models ,the
    objective value can be increased/decreased
    without any limitation.such solutions are known
    as unbounded solutions.

15
  • Infeasible solutions If there is no combination
    of values of the decision variables satisfying
    all the constraints of the LP model then that
    model is said to have infeasible solutions.

16
  • Degenerate solution In LP problems ,
    intersections of two constraints will define a
    corner point of the feasible region.But if more
    than two constraints pass through any one of the
    corner points of the feasible region excess
    constraint will not serve any purpose. They are
    called redundant constraints and , in such a case
    degeneracy will occur. In the simplex method
    ,some iterations will be carried out without any
    improvement in the objective function if there
    are redundant constraints.

17
Geometrical (Graphical) solution
  • Step 1 Determine the solution space that
    satisfies all the constraints of the model.
    (The solution space will include all the feasible
    solutions of the model.)
  • To determine the solution space , represent all
    the non negativity constraints and all the other
    inequalities on the graph.
  • Each inequality divides the (x1,x2 )plane into
    two halves. Only one half will satisfy the
    inequality.Combine all the half planes satisfying
    these inequalities.

18
  • Step 2 Determine the optimum solution from among
    all the feasible points in the solution
    space.
  • There are two methods.
  • Method 1 The evaluation method. Evaluate each
    corner point and find the corner point which
    maximizes the objective function.

19
  • Method 2 The other is plotting the iso-profit or
    iso- cost lines and find the last point of
    contact of the feasible region and the line.
  • To draw the iso-profit/cost lines, arbitrarily
    allocate a value for Z and draw the corresponding
    line. Draw several lines by either increasing or
    decreasing this allocated value .

20
  • After drawing the iso-profit lines move it
    towards the north east direction and find the
    last point of contact of the feasible region and
    the line.
  • Exercise-----
  • And demonstration------

21
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