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2 answers:
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Answer:
233 cartons of food; 467 cartons of clothing
Step-by-step explanation:
This linear programming problem can be formulated as two inequalities (in addition to the usual constraints that the variables be non-negative). One of these expresses the constraint on weight. Let f and c represent numbers of food and clothing containers, respectively.
40f +25c ≤ 21000
The other expresses the limit on volume.
20f + 5c ≤ 7000
_____
<u>Feasible Region vertex</u>
We can subtract the boundary line equation of the first inequality from that of 5 times the second to find f:
5(20f +5c) -(40f +25c) = 5(7000) -21000
60f = 14000
f = 233 1/3
The second boundary line equation can be rearranged to find c:
c = 1400 -4f = 466 2/3
The nearest integer numbers to these values are ...
(f, c) = (233, 467)
The other vertices of the feasible region are associated with one or the other variable being zero: (f, c) = (0, 840) or (350, 0).
<u>Check of Integer Solution</u>
Trying these in the constraint inequalities gives ...
- 40·233 +25·467 = 20,995 < 21000
- 20·233 +5·467 = 6995 < 7000
<u>Selection of the Answer</u>
The answer to the question will be the feasible region vertex that maximizes the number of people helped. That is, we want to maximize ...
p = 13f + 6c
The values of p at the vertices are ...
p = 13·233 + 6·467 = 5831
p = 13·0 + 6·840 = 5040
p = 13·350 + 6·0 = 2100
The most people are helped when the plane is filled with 233 food cartons and 467 clothing cartons.
A nickel is equal to 5 cents or 0.05 dollars.
A quarter is equal to 25 cents or 0.25 dollars.
Let number of nickels be = n
Let number of quarters be = q
...........(1)
As it is given, there are 3 more nickels than quarters so equation becomes,
................(2)
Plug in the value of 'n' from (2) in (1)
=
As we get,
Hence, there are 12 nickels and 9 quarters.