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Linear Programming Problem

The document outlines multiple linear programming problems involving the production of various products, each constrained by resources such as wood, labor, and materials. It details the formulation of constraints, objective functions for profit maximization, and steps to find feasible regions and optimal production plans. Each problem requires identifying corner points and calculating profits to determine the best production strategy.

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aneesaasad91
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views

Linear Programming Problem

The document outlines multiple linear programming problems involving the production of various products, each constrained by resources such as wood, labor, and materials. It details the formulation of constraints, objective functions for profit maximization, and steps to find feasible regions and optimal production plans. Each problem requires identifying corner points and calculating profits to determine the best production strategy.

Uploaded by

aneesaasad91
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Linear Programming Problem Statement

Problem 1:A furniture company manufactures two types of products:


Product X and Product Y. The production of these products is limited by
the availability of wood and labor hours. The given constraints and profit
information are as follows:

Resource Constraints:

1. Wood Usage Constraint:


o Each unit of Product X requires 2 units of wood.
o Each unit of Product Y requires 1 unit of wood.
o The total available wood is 100 units.

2. Labor Usage Constraint:


o Each unit of Product X requires 1 hour of labor.
o Each unit of Product Y requires 2 hours of labor.
o The total available labor hours are 80.

3. Non-Negativity Constraints:
o The number of units of Product X and Product Y cannot be
negative:
o Y≥0
o X≥0

Objective Function (Profit Maximization):

The company earns a profit of ₹500 per unit of Product X and ₹400 per
unit of Product Y. The goal is to maximize total profit:

Task:

1. Graphically identify the feasible region using the given


constraints.
2. Find the corner points of the feasible region.
3. Calculate the total profit at each corner point.
4. Determine the optimal number of units of Product X and
Product Y to maximize profit.

Use both graphical and mathematical methods to find the maximum


profit and optimal production quantities.

Let's solve this Linear Programming Problem (LPP) step by step.


Step 1: Define Variables

Let:

 X = Number of units of Product X


 Y= Number of units of Product Y

Step 2: Formulate the Constraints

1. Wood Constraint:

Each unit of Product X requires 2 units of wood, and each unit of Product
Y requires 1 unit of wood.
Total available wood = 100 units

2X+Y=100

2. Labor Constraint:

Each unit of Product X requires 1 labor hour, and each unit of Product Y
requires 2 labor hours.
Total available labor = 80 hours

3. Non-Negativity Constraints:
X≥0, Y≥0

Step 3: Objective Function (Profit Maximization)

The profit is given as:

 ₹500 per unit of Product X


 ₹400 per unit of Product Y

The objective is to maximize profit:

Z=500X+400Y

Step 4: Find the Feasible Region

To plot the constraints graphically, we convert inequalities into equalities


and find intercepts.
Equation 1: 2X+Y=100

 X-intercept (Set Y=0)


 2X=100
 X=50 So, point (50,0).
 Y-intercept (Set X=0)
 Y=100 , point (0,100).

Equation 2: X+2Y=80

 X-intercept (Set Y=0):


 X=80
 So, point (80,0).
 Y-intercept (Set X=0):
 2Y = 80
 Y = 40
 So, point (0,40).

Step 5: Find the Corner Points

The feasible region is the common shaded area satisfying both


inequalities.

Corner points:

1. Intersection of 2X+Y=100
2. and X+2Y=80
Solve simultaneously:
o Multiply X+2Y=80
o 2X+4Y=160
o Subtract equation 2X+Y=100
o 2X+4Y=160-(2X+Y=100)
o So, intersection point = (40,20).

Thus, the corner points are:

1. (0,40)
2. (40,20)
3. (50,0)

Step 6: Compute Profit at Each Corner Point


Using Z=500X+400Y

Corner Z=500X+400Y Profit


Point Z=500X+400Y (₹)

500(0)+400(40)
(0,40) ₹16,000
500(0)+400(40)

500(40)+400(20)
(40,20) ₹28,000
500(40)+400(20)

500(50)+400(0)
(50,0) ₹25,000
500(50)+400(0)

Step 7: Identify the Optimal Solution

 Maximum profit is ₹28,000 at (40,20).


 So, the company should produce 40 units of Product X and 20 units
of Product Y for maximum profit.

Final Answer

Optimal Production Plan:

 Product X = 40 units
 Product Y = 20 units
 Maximum Profit = ₹28,000

Problem 2: Production Optimization

A carpentry shop makes two types of tables: Deluxe (X) and Standard
(Y). The production is limited by available wood and labor hours.

Constraints:

1. A Deluxe table requires 3 units of wood and 2 hours of labor.


2. A Standard table requires 2 units of wood and 1 hour of labor.
3. The company has 120 units of wood and 80 labor hours available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.
Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per Deluxe table = ₹600


 Profit per Standard table = ₹400
 Maximize: Z=600X+400Y

Find the feasible region, corner points, and the optimal production
for maximum profit.

Problem 3: Bakery Production

A bakery produces Cakes (X) and Pastries (Y). The availability of flour and
baking time limits production.

Constraints:

1. Each Cake requires 4 kg of flour and 2 hours of baking.


2. Each Pastry requires 2 kg of flour and 1 hour of baking.
3. The bakery has 100 kg of flour and 50 baking hours available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.

Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per Cake = ₹800


 Profit per Pastry = ₹500
 Maximize: Z=800X+500Y
 Determine the best combination of Cakes and Pastries to
maximize profit.

Problem 4: Electronics Manufacturing

A factory produces Laptops (X) and Tablets (Y). The production is limited
by chip availability and assembly hours.

Constraints:

1. A Laptop requires 5 chips and 3 hours of assembly.


2. A Tablet requires 3 chips and 2 hours of assembly.
3. The factory has 150 chips and 90 assembly hours available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.
Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per Laptop = ₹10,000


 Profit per Tablet = ₹7,000
 Maximize: Z=10,000X+7,000Y
 Find the feasible region, identify the best production mix, and
compute maximum profit.

Problem 5: Garment Production

A clothing factory produces Shirts (X) and Trousers (Y). The production is
limited by fabric availability and sewing hours.

Constraints:

1. A Shirt requires 2 meters of fabric and 3 hours of sewing.


2. A Trouser requires 3 meters of fabric and 2 hours of sewing.
3. The factory has 180 meters of fabric and 120 sewing hours
available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.

Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per Shirt = ₹700


 Profit per Trouser = ₹900
 Maximize: Z=700X+900Y
 Find the optimal production plan for maximum profit.

Problem 6: Agriculture Planning

A farmer grows Wheat (X) and Corn (Y). The land and labor available are
limited.

Constraints:

1. Each hectare of Wheat requires 5 labor hours and 3 tons of


fertilizer.
2. Each hectare of Corn requires 4 labor hours and 2 tons of fertilizer.
3. The farmer has 200 labor hours and 150 tons of fertilizer
available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.

Objective Function (Maximize Revenue):

 Revenue per hectare of Wheat = ₹4,000


 Revenue per hectare of Corn = ₹3,500
 Maximize: Z=4,000X+3,500Y
 Determine the best crop allocation to maximize revenue.

Problem 7: Chemical Production

A company manufactures Chemical A (X) and Chemical B (Y). The


production is limited by raw material supply and processing time.

Constraints:

1. Each unit of Chemical A requires 3 kg of raw materials and 4 hours


of processing.
2. Each unit of Chemical B requires 2 kg of raw materials and 3 hours
of processing.
3. The company has 240 kg of raw materials and 300 processing
hours available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.

Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per unit of Chemical A = ₹1,200


 Profit per unit of Chemical B = ₹900
 Maximize: Z=1,200X+900Y
 Find the feasible region and calculate the optimal production
for maximum profit.

Problem 8: Transportation Cost Minimization

A logistics company transports Product X and Product Y between cities.


The cost depends on fuel consumption and driver hours.

Constraints:

1. Each unit of Product X requires 3 liters of fuel and 5 driver hours.


2. Each unit of Product Y requires 2 liters of fuel and 4 driver hours.
3. The company has 500 liters of fuel and 800 driver hours available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.

Objective Function (Minimize Cost):

 Cost per unit of Product X = ₹1,000


 Cost per unit of Product Y = ₹800
 Minimize: Z=1,000X+800Y
 Determine the optimal number of products to be transported
to minimize cost.

Problem 9: Factory Output Planning

A factory produces Mobile Phones (X) and Tablets (Y), subject to material
and labor constraints.

Constraints:

1. Each Mobile Phone requires 4 units of material and 2 hours of


labor.
2. Each Tablet requires 3 units of material and 3 hours of labor.
3. The factory has 300 units of material and 240 labor hours
available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0.

Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per Mobile Phone = ₹5,000


 Profit per Tablet = ₹6,000
 Maximize: Z=5,000X+6,000Y
 Find the best production mix for maximum profit.

Problem 10: Dairy Production

A dairy farm produces Milk (X) and Cheese (Y). The production is limited
by cattle feed and processing capacity.

Constraints:

1. Each liter of Milk requires 1 kg of cattle feed and 2 processing


hours.
2. Each kg of Cheese requires 2 kg of cattle feed and 3 processing
hours.
3. The farm has 500 kg of cattle feed and 600 processing hours
available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0 Y≥0

Objective Function (Maximize Profit):

 Profit per liter of Milk = ₹100


 Profit per kg of Cheese = ₹200
 Maximize: Z=100X+200Y
 Determine the optimal quantity of Milk and Cheese for
maximum profit.

roblem 11: Fast Food Restaurant Optimization

A fast-food restaurant sells Burgers (X) and Fries (Y). The production is
limited by meat availability and cooking time.

Constraints:

1. A Burger requires 2 kg of meat and 5 minutes of cooking time.


2. Fries require 1 kg of meat and 3 minutes of cooking time.
3. The restaurant has 200 kg of meat and 500 minutes of cooking
time available.
4. Non-negativity: X≥0X \geq 0X≥0, Y≥0Y \geq 0Y≥0.

Objective Function (Maximize Revenue):

 Revenue per Burger = ₹250


 Revenue per Fries = ₹150
 Maximize: Z=250X+150YZ = 250X + 150YZ=250X+150Y.
 Find the best combination of Burgers and Fries to maximize
revenue.

How to Solve?

For each problem:

1. Write the constraints as equations/inequalities.


2. Plot them on a graph (if required).
3. Find the feasible region and corner points.
4. Evaluate the objective function at each corner point.
5. Find the optimal solution (maximum or minimum value).

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