Inactive Tutor answered 12/05/15
Tutor
New to Wyzant
Hi Sad,
a. Set of constraints (Eq. 1 through Eq. 5 shown below)
x ≥ 0 (Eq. 1)
y ≥ 0 (Eq. 2)
15,000x + 12,000y ≤ 150,000 (Eq. 3)
18x + 25y ≤ 175 (Eq. 4)
x ≥ y (Eq. 5)
b. Profit = 20,000x + 30,000y
c. Solving the set of systems, Eq. 1 though Eq. 5 shown above,
we can identify the feasible region as a triangle
of which three vertices are (x, y) = (0, 0), (9.92, 0), and (4.07, 4.07).
d. Out of those three points,
(4.07, 4.07) maximizes the profit.
As the company can make a fraction of a CD next month
and finish it the month after,
it should produce 5 rock CDs and 5 rap CDs.
Inactive Tutor
Hi Sad,
The feasibility region can be obtained by solving the set of equations 1 through 5, which is the inner part of the triangle made of 18x + 25y = 175, y = x, and y = 0. (0, 0) is the vertex where y = x and y = 0 meet with each other, (9.92, 0) is the vertex where 18x + 25y = 175 and y = 0 meet with each other, and (4.07, 4.07) is the vertex where y = x and 18x + 25y = 175 meet with each other. Please try to draw it on the x-y plane. Hope this helps.
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12/06/15
Sad G.
Thank you
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12/06/15
Pearl G.
Hi could you please answer this I don't know where to start please
Extnd problem:
The purpose of this extended problem is investigate patterns in arithmetic progression and specivically to look for perfect squares.
Begin with whole number from 0 to 10. Call this number the seed. Select another whole number from 1 to 10. Call this number the constant. Generate and arithmetic progression in the following manner:
- the first term is the seed.
- the second term is the sum of the seed and the constant.
-the third term is the sum of the seed and twice the constant.
-and so on, endlessly.....
1. Generate at least 7 different arithmetic progression.
2. Do any of your progression have perfect squares? Predict combinations of seeds and constants that will produce arithmetic progression with no perfect square. Provide mathematical evidence that your pick will never produce a perfect square.
3. Predict combinations of seeds and constants that provide arithmetic progression with exactly one perfect square. Provide mathematical evidence that your pick will produce exactly one perfect square, or that it cannot occurs.
4. What other patterns did you notice while working on this?
The purpose of this extended problem is investigate patterns in arithmetic progression and specivically to look for perfect squares.
Begin with whole number from 0 to 10. Call this number the seed. Select another whole number from 1 to 10. Call this number the constant. Generate and arithmetic progression in the following manner:
- the first term is the seed.
- the second term is the sum of the seed and the constant.
-the third term is the sum of the seed and twice the constant.
-and so on, endlessly.....
1. Generate at least 7 different arithmetic progression.
2. Do any of your progression have perfect squares? Predict combinations of seeds and constants that will produce arithmetic progression with no perfect square. Provide mathematical evidence that your pick will never produce a perfect square.
3. Predict combinations of seeds and constants that provide arithmetic progression with exactly one perfect square. Provide mathematical evidence that your pick will produce exactly one perfect square, or that it cannot occurs.
4. What other patterns did you notice while working on this?
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12/07/15
Inactive Tutor
Please refer to idea/hints posted, from which you will be able to come up with a final set of answers.
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12/07/15
Sad G.
12/05/15