Problem 1: For the following linear programming problem: ???????? ? = 40?1 + 50?2
Subject to constraints:
3?1 − 6?2 ≥ 30
?1 – 15 ≤ 3?2 2
?1 + 3 ?2 = 24
?1, ?2 ≥ 0
1- Find the optimal solution using graphical solution corner points method or iso profit line method. Please, show the values for state variable, decisions variables, and slack and surplus variables
2- Determine the value for basic solution and non-basic solution, binding constraints and nonbinding constrains, and if there are any redundant constraints
3- Identify if there is any special case solution and state it.
solve using linear programming graphical solution
In: Advanced Math
In a team of 50 people, 20 pilots are under 40 years old. 15 pilots are over 40 years old. Five of the non-pilots are under the age of 40, the rest are over the age of 40. Find the probability of being a pilot or over 40 when a random person is selected.
In: Advanced Math
It sampled 40 customers in San Francisco and 50 customers in San Diego to assess potential demand.
On a scale of 1-7 (7 = very likely to buy), San Diego customers had a mean of 3.5 with a standard deviation of 1.1. SF customers had a mean of 4.1 with a standard deviation of 2.3.
Are these markets statistically different?
1.Compute standard error
2.Compute t-calc
3.Compare |t-calc| to 1.96 (95% confidence in our results) and 2.58 (99% confidence)
4.If |t-calc| > 1.96, reject the null with 95% confidence
●
Standard error for 2 means (sxs_x ̅ ) = ?12?1+?22?2√((s_1^2)/n_1 +(s_2^2)/n_2 )
T-calc for 2 means = ?1−?2??(x ̅_1-x ̅_2)/s_x ̅
In: Statistics and Probability
1500 pound per hour of a waste mixture of 40% benzene,
50% toluene and 10% of water is burned with 25% excessive air.
Determine the total heat released and the percent by volume of each
component in the flue gas.
thank you.
In: Chemistry
In: Chemistry
In: Finance
The project to obtain charitable donations is now 40 days into a planned 50-day project. The project is divided into 3 activities. The first activity is designed to solicit individual donations. It is scheduled to run the first 35 days of the project and to bring in $25,600. Even though we are 40 days into the project, we still see that we have only 92% of this activity complete. The second activity relates to company donations and is scheduled to run for 40 days starting on day 5 and extending through day 45. We estimate that even though we should have (35/40) 88% of this activity complete, it is actually only 52% complete. This part of the project was scheduled to bring in $150,600 in donations. The final activity is for matching funds. This activity is scheduled to run the last 10 days of the project and has not started. It is scheduled to bring in an additional $51,200. So far $177,000 has actually been brought in on the project.
Calculate the schedule variance, schedule performance index, cost variance and cost (actually value in this case) performance index.
What is the:
Schedule variance $
Schedule performance index
Cost variance $
Cost performance index
In: Operations Management
1A) Twenty laboratory mice were randomly divided into two groups of 10. Each group was fed according to a prescribed diet. At the end of 3 weeks, the weight gained by each animal was recorded. Do the data in the following table justify the conclusion that the mean weight gained on diet B was greater than the mean weight gained on diet A, at the α = 0.05 level of significance? Assume normality. (Use Diet B - Diet A.)
| Diet A | 6 | 9 | 7 | 13 | 11 | 13 | 8 | 11 | 6 | 14 |
| Diet B | 21 | 21 | 12 | 9 | 21 | 14 | 9 | 16 | 10 | 23 |
(a) Find t. (Give your answer correct to two
decimal places.)
(b) Find the p-value. (Give your answer correct to
four decimal places.)
1B) A bakery is considering buying one of two gas ovens. The bakery requires that the temperature remain constant during a baking operation. A study was conducted to measure the variance in temperature of the ovens during the baking process. The variance in temperature before the thermostat restarted the flame for the Monarch oven was 2.2 for 23 measurements. The variance for the Kraft oven was 3.2 for 21 measurements. Does this information provide sufficient reason to conclude that there is a difference in the variances for the two ovens? Assume measurements are normally distributed and use a 0.02 level of significance.
(a) Find F. (Give your answer correct to two
decimal places.)
(b) Find the p-value. (Give your answer correct to
four decimal places.)
In: Statistics and Probability
2. To raise awareness of its capabilities, FedEx developed a sales promotion that was sent to selected offices. To assess the possible benefit of the promotion, FedEx pulled the shipping records for a random sample of 50 offices that received the promotion and another random sample of 75 that did not and collected data on the number of mailings. They want to see if those who received the sales promotions shipped more mailings. The complete set of results is provided below (promotions columns). a. State the null and alternate hypotheses. b. Run the test. Paste the test output and state your decision (minitab - Stat-paired T-Test and CI). c. What is the best estimate for the population difference in means for the number of mailings between offices with the promotion and offices without the promotion? (Be 90% confident in your estimate for the confidence interval). d. Interpret the confidence interval in part c. e. What is the margin of error associated with 90% confidence interval?
Promotion Mailings
Promotions_NO 15
Promotions_NO 49
Promotions_NO 42
Promotions_NO 22
Promotions_NO 26
Promotions_NO 35
Promotions_NO 38
Promotions_NO 13
Promotions_NO 35
Promotions_NO 14
Promotions_NO 5
Promotions_NO 64
Promotions_NO 27
Promotions_NO 57
Promotions_NO 50
Promotions_NO 43
Promotions_NO 32
Promotions_NO 39
Promotions_NO 13
Promotions_NO 19
Promotions_NO 47
Promotions_NO 45
Promotions_NO 38
Promotions_NO 59
Promotions_NO 35
Promotions_NO 8
Promotions_NO 10
Promotions_NO 58
Promotions_NO 44
Promotions_NO 9
Promotions_NO 10
Promotions_NO 0
Promotions_NO 42
Promotions_NO 37
Promotions_NO 23
Promotions_NO 12
Promotions_NO 54
Promotions_NO 41
Promotions_NO 36
Promotions_NO 43
Promotions_NO 45
Promotions_NO 18
Promotions_NO 65
Promotions_NO 10
Promotions_NO 17
Promotions_NO 59
Promotions_NO 26
Promotions_NO 18
Promotions_NO 8
Promotions_NO 14
Promotions_NO 74
Promotions_NO 29
Promotions_NO 60
Promotions_NO 19
Promotions_NO 30
Promotions_NO 29
Promotions_NO 12
Promotions_NO 0
Promotions_NO 20
Promotions_NO 31
Promotions_NO 13
Promotions_NO 5
Promotions_NO 7
Promotions_NO 42
Promotions_NO 36
Promotions_NO 9
Promotions_NO 23
Promotions_NO 70
Promotions_NO 28
Promotions_NO 25
Promotions_NO 26
Promotions_NO 24
Promotions_NO 50
Promotions_NO 7
Promotions_NO 0
Promotions_YES 38
Promotions_YES 74
Promotions_YES 18
Promotions_YES 65
Promotions_YES 60
Promotions_YES 51
Promotions_YES 71
Promotions_YES 47
Promotions_YES 29
Promotions_YES 39
Promotions_YES 45
Promotions_YES 36
Promotions_YES 57
Promotions_YES 36
Promotions_YES 12
Promotions_YES 20
Promotions_YES 23
Promotions_YES 79
Promotions_YES 16
Promotions_YES 4
Promotions_YES 62
Promotions_YES 37
Promotions_YES 2
Promotions_YES 23
Promotions_YES 6
Promotions_YES 10
Promotions_YES 28
Promotions_YES 65
Promotions_YES 25
Promotions_YES 86
Promotions_YES 27
Promotions_YES 58
Promotions_YES 33
Promotions_YES 54
Promotions_YES 40
Promotions_YES 92
Promotions_YES 71
Promotions_YES 0
Promotions_YES 77
Promotions_YES 60
Promotions_YES 56
Promotions_YES 38
Promotions_YES 16
Promotions_YES 89
Promotions_YES 62
Promotions_YES 9
Promotions_YES 42
Promotions_YES 73
Promotions_YES 49
Promotions_YES 14
In: Statistics and Probability
In: Computer Science