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Group-2 Practical Implications of Linear Programming Problem (LPP)

This document discusses the practical implications of linear programming problems. It provides examples of how linear programming is used in various industries and applications, including manufacturing, retail, transportation, engineering, energy, food, and agriculture. The key points are that linear programming helps optimize processes by finding the best solution to maximize objectives under certain constraints, and it is widely used across many domains to improve efficiency and reduce costs.

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Abhijeet Singh
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
36 views

Group-2 Practical Implications of Linear Programming Problem (LPP)

This document discusses the practical implications of linear programming problems. It provides examples of how linear programming is used in various industries and applications, including manufacturing, retail, transportation, engineering, energy, food, and agriculture. The key points are that linear programming helps optimize processes by finding the best solution to maximize objectives under certain constraints, and it is widely used across many domains to improve efficiency and reduce costs.

Uploaded by

Abhijeet Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS OF

LINEAR PROGRAMMING
PROBLEM(LPP)

PRESENTED BY:
HARSHITA THAKUR
MAHAK BAFNA
NISHI GUPTA
YUKTI DHANOTIA
INTRODUCTION
Linear Programming is a widely used mathematical
modeling technique to determine the optimum
allocation of scarce resources among competing
demands. Resources typically include raw materials,
manpower, machinery, etc.

The technique is very powerful and found useful


especially because of its applications to many different
types of real business problems in areas like finance,
production, sales & distribution, personnel, etc.
LPP IN OPERATION RESEARCH

The Linear Programming Problems (LPP)


helps to find the best optimal solution of a
linear function (also, known as the
objective function) which are placed under
certain constraints (set of linear inequality
constraints.)
IMPLICATIONS OF LINEAR
PROGRAMMING PROBLEM

Applications of linear programming are everywhere


around you. You use linear programming at
personal and professional fronts. You are using
linear programming when you are driving from
home to work and want to take the shortest route
OR when you have a project delivery you make
strategies to make your team work efficiently for
on-time delivery.
IN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
IN ORGANIZED RETAIL
IN TRANSPORTATION OPTIMIZATION
IN ENGINEERING
IN ENERGY INDUSTRY
IN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
IN MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
 Manufacturing industries use linear
programming for analyzing their supply chain
operations. Their motive is to maximize
efficiency with minimum operation cost. As
per the recommendations from the linear
programming model, the manufacturer can
reconfigure their storage layout, adjust their
workforce and reduce the bottlenecks. 
IN ORGANIZED RETAIL
 Linear programming is also used in organized retail
for shelf space optimization. Since the number of
products in the market has increased in leaps and
bounds, it is important to understand what does the
customer want. Optimization is aggressively used in
stores like Walmart, Hypercity, Reliance, Big Bazaar,
etc. The products in the store are placed strategically
keeping in mind the customer shopping pattern. The
objective is to make it easy for a customer to locate &
select the right products. This is subject to constraints
like limited shelf space, a variety of products, etc.
IN TRANSPORTATION
OPTIMIZATION
Transportation systems rely upon linear
programming for cost and time efficiency. Bus and
train routes must factor in scheduling, travel time
and passengers. Airlines use linear programming to
optimize their profits according to different seat
prices and customer demand. Airlines also use
linear programming for pilot scheduling and
routes. Optimization via linear programming
increases airlines' efficiency and decreases
expenses.
IN ENGINEERING
Engineers also use linear programming to help solve
design and manufacturing problems. For example, in
airfoil meshes, engineers seek aerodynamic shape
optimization. This allows for the reduction of the drag
coefficient of the airfoil. Constraints may include lift
coefficient, relative maximum thickness, nose radius
and trailing edge angle. Shape optimization seeks to
make a shock-free airfoil with a feasible shape. Linear
programming therefore provides engineers with an
essential tool in shape optimization.
IN ENERGY INDUSTRY
Modern energy grid systems incorporate not only traditional
electrical systems, but also renewables such as wind and
solar photovoltaics. In order to optimize the electric load
requirements, generators, transmission and distribution lines,
and storage must be taken into account. At the same time,
costs must remain sustainable for profits. Linear
programming provides a method to optimize the electric
power system design. It allows for matching the electric load
in the shortest total distance between generation of the
electricity and its demand over time. Linear programming
can be used to optimize load-matching or to optimize cost,
providing a valuable tool to the energy industry.
IN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
Farmers apply linear programming techniques to their work. By
determining what crops they should grow, the quantity of it and how
to use it efficiently, farmers can increase their revenue.
In nutrition, linear programming provides a powerful tool to aid in
planning for dietary needs. In order to provide healthy, low-cost food
baskets for needy families, nutritionists can use linear programming.
Constraints may include dietary guidelines, nutrient guidance,
cultural acceptability or some combination thereof. Mathematical
modeling provides assistance to calculate the foods needed to
provide nutrition at low cost, in order to prevent noncommunicable
disease. Unprocessed food data and prices are needed for such
calculations, all while respecting the cultural aspects of the food
types. The objective function is the total cost of the food basket.
Linear programming also allows time variations for the frequency of
making such food baskets.
THANKYOU

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