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orat
Ye NOUS ‘a> X-> Our | = (3); 10y sous ams dp Bum he,Graphing a Linear inequality: Graph 6x + 4y > 24,
ince equality is included in the statement, Graph 6x + 4y = 2
4y =24 and the halfplane
¥
Solving Systems of Linear Inequalities Graphically:
Let us consider systems of linear inequalities such as
Sety220
xt+y212
and x+3y218
x20
y20
region or feasible region for the
‘each statement in the 8)
205all Linear Programming
Solve the following system of linear inequalities graphically:
aia)
igure:
a solution region is a point in the solution region
that is the intersection of two boundary lines.
Example: 4
Solve the following system of linear inequalities graphically, and
find the corner points:
Sr+2y2 20)
xty212
x+3y218
x20
p20
= 20 and 18 also intersect
not the part ofthe solution region and hence,
ion Res
solutior linear i jes is bounded if it can
system of lina inequalities is tou
‘Asoution tin cute i cannot be enclosed within a ile
then itis unbounded.29q uo yetp 19 30 9441 Yow Jo JoquumU axp 305 38 suortnyos
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CORRE
Soe
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7. Ox+4y < 108
x+y $24
x20
y20
210
rie Solution of a Linear Programming Problem with wo
Decision Variables
‘Step1. For an appli
Jblem, summarize relevant material in table
the problem:
and write a finear objective
sing linear’ inequalities and/or
the coordinates of each co
ing the value of the objective function
corner point.
Steps. Det
Step6. For
terms of the original problem.
vaivear programming problem is one hati concerned With TOA
a esta eau (maximum or minimum valu) of 2 Tinea olecve
ion ofthe form
me K+ CaR + = + CaKe
‘where the decision varia
constraints in the form of
‘addition, the decision v
constraints x; 20, 1= 1, 2
fproblem constraints and the nonnegative
reese region for the problem. Any point inthe
Jroduge the optimal value ofthe objective funtion over the feasible
Tejon is called an optimal solution.‘Theorem: 1
Fundamental Theorem of Linear Programming-Version 1
‘Theorem: 2
Existence of Optimal Solutions
Problem constraints
‘Nonnegative constraints
xj. X22 0 Nonnegative constraints
requires 1 labor-hour from the cut
from the assembly department. Each expedi
inequality constraints erapli
feasible region for product
, how many tents of eac!
day to maximize the total day
tents can be sold)?
Labor-hours per tent
jon model
Cutting 2
department
Assembly | 3 4 84
department
Profit per tent —_ [30
212Value of P
Rs.0
Rs. 1480 (optimal
Rs.1400.
can be determined from the
{xy = [2 and X= 10, then P= 50 x 12 + 80x 10
0 per day, which is maximum.
point (20, 6) is called an optimal solution to the problem, becau
‘maximizes the objective function and is in the feasible regi
‘general, it appears that a maximum profit occurs at one of the
points.
Exercise [5.2|
Solve the linear programming problems graphically:
1.” Maximize P = 5x; + 5x3
& Subject to fs: pases 30
It 2x +x 510] 20 we
Be cee aaa nel
subject to
20) Avs: Ming ily 4424
Be Rank.
3. Maximize P= 3om +o.
subject 10 2 260
dare )
a 25
2aand x, satisfy the system
variables are nonnegative.
the computer use, the method is ru
1g hundreds and even thousand sy and
arbitrary values. Certain
subject and some use solutions, are related. (0
the simplex. method boundary lines ofthe feasible regio
details ofthe process. %.
SE rctt : panes
L
AK + aK: +o +Aphy Sb DE
‘With nonnegative constraints, s
he
jote: Also note that the
Bg hn ne coefficients of the objective function can be
i a
FIGURE
How are basic solutions to sysiem (2) determined”, Sse @)
jnvolves four variables and two equations i
‘bles into two groups, called the basic var
as follows: Basic variables are selected
estrction that there be as many basic variables as
‘The remaining variables are nonbasic variables,
‘ince system (2) has two equations, we can select any of the four
sine ras asic variables. The remaining two variables Of then
Natpasic variables. A solution found by setting, the 10 rnonbasic
nonbles equal to 0 and solving for the basic variables. ‘asic
lack variable. To convert a system of problem
there are equations,
ENED
3x1 + 4x, $84]
Into a system of equations, we add variables s, and s, to the left
f 2 10 the
sides of (1) to obtain
HA2yty — =32
ay eAvinere elas ow vation, qNote that sting two variables equal to 0in a sch of two
: ‘tations, with two. variables, whch as exactly one solution,
‘nfinitely many solutions, or no solution.)
‘The variabl
a i ‘5; and S) are called slack variables because each
sate citference (aks up the slack) between the eft an right
Of the inequalities in (1). Note that if the decision variables x,
qi |
Example: 1
nd two basi Satins for system (2) by fiat selecting 2408 $1
asic variables, and then by selecting X, amd.S2-
A
216 bi
27
ONProgramming
each basi solution found in part (A witha inte
Pan tthe evened) unary Une ft ee
_ Migr 2 and inate which boundary Tins prodce
DB wi at tas ta a ps
yn part (i) are
Given a system.
si lem (ch sytem wllalvays have
and Figure 2 ive us all the answers. We have
ions in Table I, It is convenient to organize
terms ofthe zero values of the nonbasic variables
Table 1
Intersection Iniewseating
aes a variables are called nonbasic variables
Digi saaiaccatcakoe way e ‘A solution found by setting the nonbasic variables equal to 0 and
X00) 50 Solving for the basic variables is called a basie solution, If basic
Solution fas no negative values, its «basic feasible solution,
il 1 Si
‘The following theorem, which is equivalent to the fundamental
theorem (Theorem | in the preceding section) i stated without proof;
Qin AG: 0 20 AIG | eta val
xy +2n, =22
9 2 +0 0 pow *~?
3x,+4r,=84f NO
BO gta EGA B=? . ‘Theorem: 1
xj +24 =32
LT “AR PI
PROBLEM - VERSION 2
If the optimal value of the objective function in a linear programming
problem exists, then that value must occur at one (or more) of the
basic feasible solutions.
Now we can understand why the concepts of basic and nonbasic
variables and basic solutions and basic feasible solutions are so
important - these concepts are central to the process of finding
‘optimal solutions to linear programming problems.
Bir Oigedys 0 Coko. =P
ax +4,-esf YS
3x, 44x =84]
2 6 9 0 BQD6)
oes
Exercise |5.3)
1, Listed in the table below are all the basic solutions forthe system
Attar =32
Sytdey t= ay
For each basic solution, identify the nonbasic variables and the basic
‘variables. Then classify each basi solution as feasible or not feasible.Feasible?
Yes
Yes
No
No
Advanced Engineering Mathematics IL
sar Programming models by
have been included in the
Linear Programming model. In order to solve an Linear Programming,
‘model, we must put it into standard form. Remember to make the right
hhand side 20. The presentation developed here emphasizes concept
important that we become proficient in constructing the m«
Linear Programming Problem using the simplex method.
Initial System:
Given,
Maximize P = 50x, + 80x; Objective function
Subject to
x, +2x, $32
Problem constraints... (D
Ep | at ane
1.422 O nonnegative constraints
Introducing slack variables , ands, , we have the following system
of problem constraint equations:
stint 32
Injtdyy +8, = 84]
Xp X3,81582 20
|As part of the simplex method we add the objective function equation
P=50x, +80x, in the form —S0x, ~80x, +P =0 to system (2) to
create what is called the initial system:
42m +54 =33
ae a)
=505,-80%, +P=0
21‘The objective function variable P is always selected as a basic variable
and is never selected as a nonbasic variable.
Note that a basic solution of system (3) is also a basic solution of
system (2) after P is deleted,
ion of system (3) is a basic feasible solution of system
is called a basic
solution of system (3) can contain a negative number,
the value of P, the objective function variable,
imental Theorem of Linear Programming ~Version3
f the optimal value of the objective function in linear programming
problem exists, then that value must occur at one (or more) of the
basic feasible solutions of the initial system.
‘nonbasic variables. These numbers do not change during the simplex
process.
Step: 2) Selecting Basic Variables. A variable can be selected as a
basic variable only if it corresponds to a column in the tableau that has
in the column of
ic variable. (This procedure always selects P as a basic
variable, since the P column never changes during the simplex
process.)
‘Step: 3} Selecting Nonbasic Variables. After the basic variables are
selected in step 2, the remaining variables are selected as the nonbasic
variables, (The tableau columns under the nonbasic variables usually
contain more than one nonzero element.)
Selecting the Pivot Element (p-element)
‘Step: 1) Locate the most negative indicator in the bottom row of the
tableau to the left of the P column (the negative number with the
222
s( wbyolute value), The cokinn containing
‘column (p-colurn),
we element (n the pivot column above the
‘element in the last column. The
on, and we stop.
pivot element is the element in the intersection of the
Performing a Pivot Operation
'A pivot operation, or pivoting, consists of performing row operations
as follows:
Step: 1) Multiply the pivot row by Ul
to transform the pivot element int
1, omit this step.)
Step: 2) Add multiples of the pivot row to other rows inthe tableau to
transform all other nonzero elements inthe p-column into O's
foe: Rows are not to be interchanged while performing a pivot
isnot a | already) is for the p-row to be multiplied by the
reciprocal of the p-element.)
Performing a p-operation has the following effects:
223i
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surayqoud
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sy Ms
9 iz
on pafqns
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cucpes ©} ;0fqns,
sh 91 =9 oan
Ten amp Buyzuapeons R,
@R+RR, WO 1 5 2 0} 10
Plo 0 13 4 1 [400
‘Since all the indicators in the bottom row are nonnegative, the solution
to the dual problem is yi =3, atP = 420
Examining the bottom row final simplex tableau, we see the
al solution to the minimization problem that we obtained
always can be
obtained from the botiom row of the final simplex able forthe dual
problem,
Advanced Engineering Mathomatles IML
Example: 3
Solve the following minimization problem by maximizing the dual:
Minimize C= Sxy + 10x:
<
+
= 2y2
No e the dual problem:5.__ Linear Pro
5
rive Yo
R+Ri OR) ak od <1'o
2Ry + Ry > Ry
pivot column.
the pivot column above the 1.
vot row. We stop the pivot
Problem has no optima
the orginal minimization
Solve the following minimization problems by maximizing the dual
i ize = 21m +502
a ann: 2 12
YS ttte 217
8
E ruts 20
2, Minimize C= 9x; + 2k:
Yo tue
axon 2 12
= x? >
wan uP 215 FBS
Bt. 29,4928?
5) oO
43, eh
2 20.
ize C= 11x, + 4x2 4) Ve
subject to
2xj +x. 28
HI $3 24 fb 7
xX 20
vw %rO
Min C: do Maye BYRoH,
mek
plants to the distribution outlets. What is the minimum cost?
Advanced Engineer
Minimize C = 7x) + 9x2
‘subject to. eeipruaed oho
=n txr 26 Nee ;
ayn 24 aS
romeo 7%
6, Minimize €= 3x, + 9x2
ee ar MinCs2y
Dyn 28 2f
wt We uf rT
xi#2u 28 7
Ky Bh oe
Manufacturing- production scheduling. A food processing company
produces regular and deluxe. ice cream at three plants. Pet hour of
in Cedarburg produces 20 gallons of regular ice
and.
luces 20 gallons of regular ice
jest Bend pt
gallons of deluxe ice cream. It costs $70 per hour to operate the
Cedarburg plant, $75 pet hour to operate the Grafton plant, and $90
per hour to operate the West Bend plant.
(A) The company needs at least 300 gallons of regular ice cream and
at least 200 gallons of deluxe ice cream each day. How'many hours
per day should each plant be scheduled to oper
the required amounts of ice cream and
production? What is the minimum production
‘A Transportation Problem. A computer manufacturing company has
two assembly plants, plant A and plant B, and two distribution outlets,
outlet I and outlet Il, Plant A can assemble at most 700 computers a
month, and plant B can assemble at most 900 computers a month.
Ciutlet I must have at least 500 computers a month and Outlet IT must
have 1000 computers a month, Transportation costs for shippit
‘computer from each plat are as follows; $6 from plant
5 from $4 from plant B to outlet
‘$8 from plant B to outlet I Find a shipping schedule that will
rminimize the total cost of shipping the computers from the assembly
goaoand x)= 13
Athin’s OF
wont
.6. Maximization and Minimization with Problem Constraints: The
Big M Method:
We introduce the big M method through a simple maximization
problem with mixed problem constraints. The key parts of the method
are summarized as follows:
Initial Simplex Tableau
Requirements:
Fora system tableau to be considered an inital simplex wbleau,
must satisfy the following two requirements:
‘The requisite number of basic variables must be selectable by
the process described in 5-4. That is, a variable can be selected
as a basic variable only if it corresponds to a column in the
ee
ic solution found by setting the nonbasic variables equal
asibe.
‘rag Me n@Pnod— Insrodscing Sack, Surplus, and
Variables to Form the Modified Problem
‘Step Li Many problem constraints have negative constants on the
‘both sides by «1 to obtain a const
‘The Big M Method - Solving the Problem
‘Step I: Form the preliminary simplex tableau for the modified
If any artificial variables are nonzero in the
solution to the modified problem, then the origi
problem has no optimal solution.
237
Advanced Engineering Mathematics IL
We now ple the key steps of the bie M method and use them to solve
pide anh
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a ee
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Rio ol
‘The bottom row has no hegative
the modified problem is
P=—100atx)39,%2=2,5=4,51=0,a=0,5)=0. A
n=O
icators, so the optimal solution for
Since ay % 0, deleting ay produces the
maximization problem
jig M method to solve the following
ize and Minimize P = 2x) = Xp
212
=6
20
Minimize C = ~Sxy ~ 12x2 + 16x3
subject 10
xy 42x +x; < 10
en
=
+ Paget 40
6
wa t2x; <8
2xj+%- 2x = 0
20
‘Manufacturing resource allocation:
‘An elefltonics company manufactures two types of add-on memory
modules for microcomputers, a 16k module and a 64k module, Each
16k module requires 10 minutes for assembly and 2 minutes for
testing, Each 64k module requires 15 minutes for assembly and 4
‘minutes for testing. The company makes a profit of $18 on each 16k
‘module and $30 on each 64k module. The assembly department can
‘work a maximum of 2,200 minutes per day, and the testing
‘ean work a maximum of 500 minutes a day. In order to
feurrent orders, the company must produce at least $0 of the
I per day. How many units of each module should the
‘company manufacture each day in order to maximize the daily profit?
‘What isthe maximum profi?”
goo
243,
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2m “powgaut mau Spf wonuny a4n29°90 3
paysydoaoe am ‘pounaus Wi 31g atp uy (1) oF Yornjos ayqiseay 218%
24) STF9p UeD am aK “OraZ o} fonba Te
puy pur sojqeuea jeune
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x TUFMOHOH ap UrEIGO
osedwios 10y powour smAWOST SH