TOC线性规划课件资料.pptVIP

* Figure 2.5 Graph showing the points (D, W) = (2, 3) and (D, W) = (4, 6) for the Wyndor Glass Co. product-mix problem. * Graph showing that the constraints D ≥?0 and W ≥ 0 rule out solutions for the Wyndor Glass Co. product-mix problem that are to the left of the vertical axis or under the horizontal axis. * Graph showing that the nonnegative solutions permitted by the constraint D ≤ 4 lie between the vertical axis and the line where D = 4. * Graph showing that the nonnegative solutions permitted by the constraint 2W ≤ 12 must lie between the horizontal axis and the constraint boundary line whose equation is 2W = 12. * Graph showing that the boundary line for the constraint 3D + 2W ≤?18 intercepts the horizontal axis at D = 6 and intercepts the vertical axis at W = 9. * Graph showing that changing only the right-hand side of a constraint (such as 3D + 2W ≤ 18) creates parallel constraint boundary lines. * Graph showing that nonnegative solutions permitted by the constraint 3D + 2W ≤ 18 lie within the triangle formed by the two axes and this constraint’s boundary line, 3D + 2W = 18. * Figure 2.6 Graph showing how the feasible region is formed by the constraint boundary lines, where the arrows indicate which side of each line is permitted by the corresponding constraint. * Graph showing the line containing all the points (D, W) that give a value P = 1,500 for the objective function. * Figure 2.7 Graph showing three objective function lines for the Wyndor Glass Co. product-mix problem, where the top one passes through the optimal solution. * Figure 2.8 The Solver dialogue box after specifying which cells in the spreadsheet are the target cell and the changing cells, plus indicating that the target cell is to be maximized. * Figure 2.9 The Add Constraint dialogue box after specifying that cells E7, E8, and E9 (HoursUsed) in the spreadsheet are required to be less than or equal to cells G7, G8, and G9 (HoursAvailable), respectively. * Figure 2.10 The Solver dialog