Answers to problems. Chapter 1. Chapter (0, 0) (3.5,0) (0,4.5) (2, 3) 2.1(a) Last tableau. (b) Last tableau /2 -3/ /4 3/4 1/4 2.
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1 Answers to problems Chapter (0, 0) (3.5,0) (0,4.5) (, 3) Chapter.1(a) Last tableau X4 X3 B /5 7/5 x -3/5 /5 Xl 4/5-1/5 8 3 Xl =,X =3,B=8 (b) Last tableau c Xl -19/ X3-3/ -7 3/4 1/ /4-1/4.5 Xl =0,X =0,C=-7.. X I = 0, X = 4.5, and also Xl =, X = 3: objective function Last tableaus Xl X3 Xl X4 C -19/ -3/ -7 C x 3/4 1/4 4.5 X3-5 - X 1/ 4.5 Both define the same point, namely Xl = 0, X = 4.5
2 ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS Introducing parameters, maximize 3.5A + 36A3 + 6A4 + 5x3 subject to 3.5A + 18A3 + 14A4 + 5x3 ~ 7 Al + A + A3 + A4 = 1 Answer: Al = 11/18, A3 = 7/18, i.e. Xl = 0, X = 7/4, X3 = 0, objective function Final tableaus t~6 Xl X B -5 +t -6 +t X X4 1 7 (0,0) ~t~6 Xl X3 B -1/ + t/4 3/ - t/4 7-9t/ x 3/4 1/4 9/ X4 5/4-1/4 5/ (0,9/) t~ X4 X3 B /5 - t/5 7/5 - t/5 8-5t X -3/5 /5 3 Xl 4/5-1/5 Note: when t =, we obtain the answer to Problem.1, with its objective function halved
3 14 LINEAR PROGRAMMING.6 Last tableau X4 X B 1-1 x3-1 xl 1-1 i.e. B can increase without bounds.7. Xl X X3 3 4 ij 18 X4 * 1 7 */ ~ X4 X Xl X3 X3-3/ 5/t 15/ Xz 3/4 1/4 Xl 1/ 1/ 7/ X4 5/4t -1/4 (3.5,0) (0,4.5) t~ X4 X3 X -3/5 /5 3 Xl 4/5-1/5 (,3) 9/ 5/.8. First tableau Xl Xz X3 Ul -1/ Uz 1/10 -/ /5-1/5 0 8Z 1 1 1
4 ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS 143 where Xi are the proportion in gj, UI and U are the recruitments intogl andg, respectively Final tableaus Xl U UI UI UI /3 /15 U U Xl 10/3 /3 Xl -5 0 X X -5/3 1/6 X X X3-5/3 1/6 X Chapter 3 3.1(a) Minimize 18Y3 + 7Y4 subject to 3Y3 + Y4 ~ 5 4Y3 + Y4 ~6 Y3'Y4~0 last tableau Y YI C -3-8 Y4 3/5-4/5 /5 Y3 -/5 1/5 7/5 (b) Maximize -18Y3-7Y4 - Mz subject to -3Y3 - Y4 + YI = 5 4Y3 + Y4 - Y + Z = 6 Yj, z ~o last tableau Y4 Y B 5/ 9/ -7 YI -5/4-3/4 19/ Y3 1/4-1/4 3/
5 144 LINEAR PROGRAMMING 3.. The problem is minimize Xl + X subject to -Xl +X -X3 = 1 XI-X -X4 = 1 Last tableau c M -1 o -M o -1 M i.e. the problem has no feasible region (remember that its dual had an infinite objective function!) Chapter Pay-off table A should choose, or 4, in proportions 3 : 1 B should choose 1, or 4, in proportions 1: A ought to pay an entry fee of Pay-off table (1, 1) (1,) (, 1) (,) (1, 1) (1,) (, 1) (,) Two basic solutions: (0,4/7,3/7,0) and (0,3/5,/5,0)
6 ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS Chapter 5 5.l(a) Optimal distribution A Bl B B3 145 Al 3 A 6 B 4 cost 38 (b) Optimal distribution Bl B B3 Al 3 A 1 cost Optimal distributions A Bl B B3 A Bl Al 1 4 Al 1 A 4 and A Bl B B 4 cost The cut consists of SA, SB, CD, ET. Total capacity 13 B 4 B3 -I D T -4 Figure to answer of problem 5.3
7 146 LINEAR PROGRAMMING Chapter Final tableaus Xl S Xl S C C X and X X4 3-1 X 1 4 x3 3-4 X4 0 - They give the same point 6.(a) Final tableau Sl S C Y4 3-3 Y3-4/3 1 Y Yl -3 (b) Final tableau Sl S B Yl Y Y Y4-3
8 ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS 147 Chapter Last tableau X Xl Y Z B Xl Zl Equivalent constraints 3Xl + 4X"';; 19, xl +X...;; 8 Answer: Xl = 13/5, X = 14/5, B = 149/5 5 7
9 References [1] Charnes, A. (195), Optimality and degeneracy. Econometrica, 0, [] Dantzig, G. B. (1951), Maximization of a linear function of variables subject to linear inequalities, in Activity Analysis of Production and Allocation, (ed. T. C. Koopmans) J. Wiley & Sons, New York, pp [3] Easterfield, T. E. (1946), A combinatorial algorithm. J. London Math. Soc., 1, [4] Farkas, J. (190), tiber die Theorie der einfachen Ungleichungen. J.t. reine und angew. Math., 14, 1-4. [5] Ford, L. R., jun. and Fulkerson, D. R. (1957), A simple algorithm for finding maximal network flows and an application to the Hitchcock problem. Can. J. Math., 9, 1 O-lB. [6] Ford, L. R., jun. and Fulkerson, D. R. (1956), Solving the transportation problem. Man. Science, 3,4-3. [7] Gomory, R. E. (195B), Essentials of an algorithm for integer solutions to linear programs. Bull. A mer. Math. Soc., 64, 75-7B. [B] Hall, P. (1935), On representation of sub-sets. J. London Math. Soc., 10,6-30. [9] Hitchcock, F. L. (1941), The distribution of a product from several sources to numerous localities. J. Math. and Phys., 0, [ 10] Kuhn, H. W. and Tucker, A. W. (eds.) (1956), Linear Inequalities and Related Systems. Annals of Math. Study no. 38, Princeton University Press, Preface xi-xiii. [11] Land, A. H. and Doig, A. G. (1960), An automatic method of solving discrete programming problems. Econometrica, B, [1] Tucker, A. W. (1956), Dual systems of homogeneous linear relations, in Linear Inequalities and Related Systems (eds. H. W. Kuhn and A. W. Tucker), Princeton University Press, pp.3-lb. [13] Vajda, S. (197), Probabilistic Programming, Academic Press.
10 Index alternatives, 61 artificial variable, 4 assignment problem, 63, 85 basic solution, 6 basic variable, 6 breakthrough, 110 feasible point,s feasible region,s finite game, 65 fixed charge, 16 four-colour theorem, 16 graph,95 capacitated transportation problem, 88 check,, 5 complementary slackness, 54 complete tableau, 31 constraint, convexity constraint, 39 convex region, 9 cut, 99 cutting plane, 118 degenerate, 6, 9 dual feasible tableau, 51 dual network, 100 dual problem, 50 Dual Simplex Method, 5 duality, 51 duality theorem, 53 elementary matrix, 34 Inverse Matrix Method, 34 knapsack problem, 16 Lagrangean, 54 linear programming, master problem, 39 matrix game, 65 maximin, 66 minimax, 66 mixed integer programming, 117 mixed strategy, 67 multipliers, 33 necessity theorem, 53 networ}<::,95 non-basic variable, 6 Farkas' theorem, 60 objective function,
11 150 INDEX parametric programming, 43 pay-off matrix, 65 pivot, 18 planar, 100 primal problem, 50 proposal,39 pure integer programming, 117 pure strategy, 67 representative, 63 restricted tableau, 31 Revised Simplex Method, 33 saddle point, 55, 66 sensitivity analysis, 58 shadow cost, 58 shadow price, 58 Simplex Method, 16 Simplex tableau, 18 slack variable, 3 strategy line, 7 sufficiency theorem, 53 system of distinct representatives, 63 transportation problem, 78 value of a game, 66 zero-sum game, 65
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