Definition of a Linear Program Definition: A linear programming problem (LP) is an optimization prob- Modeling Assumptions for Linear Programming
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[PDF] CHAPTER II: LINEAR PROGRAMMING 21 The Basic LP Problem
The integer programming chapter discusses relaxation of this assumption 2 4 5 Additivity Additivity deals with the relationships among the decision variables
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Assumptions of Linear Programming Divisibility: - decision variables are allowed to have any real values that satisfy the functional and non-negativity constraints 4 Certanity: - the parameter values are assumed to be known constants
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11 mai 2008 · For instance, several assumptions are implicit in linear programing problems These assumptions are: 1 Proportionality The contribution of any
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Definition of a Linear Program Definition: A linear programming problem (LP) is an optimization prob- Modeling Assumptions for Linear Programming
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11 mai 1998 · A problem can be realistically represented as a linear program if the following assumptions hold: 1 The constraints and objective function are
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Formulate each of the following problems as a linear programming problem by noting the assumptions of a linear programming model, we will relate it to our
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on the formulation and solution of small linear programming problems, and For the example, we can identify the following assumptions from the given
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Components of LP Problem: Every LPP is composed of a Decision Variable, b Objective Function, c Constraints 2 Optimization: Linear Programming attempts
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Definition of a Linear ProgramDefinition:A functionf(x1,x2,...,xn)ofx1,x2,...,xnis alinear functionif
and only if for some set of constantsc1,c2,...,cn,f(x1,x2,...,xn) =c1x1+c2x2+···+cnxn.Examples:•x1•5x1+ 6x4-2x2+ 1•3Non-examples:•x21•x1+ 3x2-4x43•x1x2
Linear InequalitiesDefinition:For any linear functionf(x1,x2,...,xn)and any numberb, the inequalities and f(x1,x2,...,xn)≥b however.Definition:For any linear functionf(x1,x2,...,xn)and any numberb, the equality f(x1,x2,...,xn) =b is alinear equality. LPsDefinition:Alinear programming problem (LP)is an optimization prob- lem for which:1.We attempt to maximize (or minimize) a linear function of the decisionvariables.(objective function)2.The values of the decision variables must satisfy a set of constraints,
each of which must be a linear inequality or linear equality.3.A sign restriction on each variable. For each variablexithe sign restric-
satisfies all constraints.Definition:Thefeasible regionin a linear program is the set of all possible
feasible solutions.Definition:Anoptimal solutionto a linear program is the feasible solution with the largest objective function value (for a maximization problem).Modeling Assumptions for Linear Programming•Prportionality.If one item brings in a profit ofx, thenkitems bring
in a profit ofkx. If one item useyunits of resourceRthenkitems use kyunits of resourceR.•Additivity.The decisions made are independent, except as noted in the constraints. So, if we sell more trains, this does not decrease thedemand for soldiers, in the Giapeto model.•Divisibility.Decision variables can take on fractional values.•Certainty.The values of various parameters are known with certainty.Comments:•Whether these assumptions hold is a feature of the model, not of linear
programming itself.•They often do not hold.•They may be close to holding, or may hold in the region we are about:
e.g.-proportionally and additivity may hold in the feasible region-divisibility may not hold, but the conclusions of the model will be
approximately sound anyway -certainty may not hold, but we may have good estimates Whenever we solve a model using linear programming, we should be aware of these assumptions, and ask ourselves whether they hold, and whether the solution makes sense.quotesdbs_dbs20.pdfusesText_26