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444 views1 page

Solved - Farmer Jones Must Determine How Many Acres of Com and W...

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Melusi Doc
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Problem 1P: Chapter: CH3.1 Problem: 1P

Farmer Jones must determine how many acres of com and wheat to plant this year. An acre of wheat yields 25 bushels of
wheat and requires 10 hours of labor per week. An acre of corn yields 10 bushels of corn and requires 4 hours of labor per
week. All wheat can be sold at $4 a bushel, and all com can be sold at $3 a bushel. Seven acres of land and 40 hours per
week of labor are available. Government regulations requite that at least 30 bushels of corn be produced during the
current year. Let x1 = number of acres of corn planted, and x2 = number of acres of wheat planted. Using these decision
variables, formulate an LP whose solution will tell Farmer Jones how to maximize the total revenue from wheat and corn.

Introduction to Step-by-step solution:


Mathematical
Programming Step 1 of 3
(4th Edition) Edit edition
Let be the number of acres of corn planted and be the number of acres of wheat planted.
Solutions for Chapter 3.1
Farmer Jones must determine Person J wants to maximize the total revenue from wheat and corn. His weekly revenues are calculated as follows:
how many acres of com and
wheat to…

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Thus, the objective function is,

Step 2 of 3

The constraints are as follows:

Constraint 1: Seven acres of land is available.

Constraint 2: 40 hours of labor are available each week.

Constraint 3: At least 30 bushels of corn must be produced.

Constraint 1 can be expressed in terms of and as,

Constraint 2 can be expressed in terms of and as,

Constraint 3 can be expressed in terms of and as,

Step 3 of 3

Therefore, the mathematical model of the given LP is,

Maximize the following equation:

Subject to the constraints,

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Corresponding Textbook

Introduction to Mathematical Programming | 4th Edition


ISBN-13: 9780534359645 Alternate ISBN: 9780534399030,
ISBN: 0534359647 9780534399054

Authors: Munirpallam Venkataramanan,


Wayne L (Wayne L Winston)
Winston, Jeffrey B Goldberg,
Wallace J Kahn, Wayne L Winston

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Solutions for Problems in Chapter 3.1

1P 2P 3P 4P 5P

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