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Lecture #20

This document discusses an example problem involving producing two calculator models at two different places to meet demand. It also discusses Vogel's method for allocating supply from multiple sources to meet demand at multiple destinations and provides a numerical example.

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amiramohamedkamal484
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20 views8 pages

Lecture #20

This document discusses an example problem involving producing two calculator models at two different places to meet demand. It also discusses Vogel's method for allocating supply from multiple sources to meet demand at multiple destinations and provides a numerical example.

Uploaded by

amiramohamedkamal484
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Semester Number

Academic year

Introduction to Operation Research

Dr. Mohammed Zidan


Example:

A company produces two models of calculators at two different places.


In one day, place A can produce 140 of model 1 and 35 of models 2.
while place B can produce 60 of model 1 and 90 of models 2. If the
company needs to produce at least 420 of model 1 and 315 of model 2.
Assume it costs $1200 per day to operate place A and $ 900 per day to
operate place B. Minimize the total cost.

Introduction to Operation Research 2


Introduction to Operation Research 2
Introduction to Operation Research 2
Introduction to Operation Research 2
Vogel’s Method
Example:
Given three sources S1, S2 and S3 and four destinations D1, D2, D3, and D4. For the
sources S1, S2 and S3 , the supply is 100K, 250K and 200K respectively. The
destinations D1, D2, D3 have demands 150K, 220K, and 180K, respectively. Such that
the costs are

C11=12 C12=11 C13=15


C21=17 C22=13 C23=14
C31=16 C32=15 C33=12

Find the Total Cost using Vogl’s Method

Introduction to Operation Research 2

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