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IE 416: Operations Research I IE 416: Operations Research I

IE 416: Operations Research I - PowerPoint Presentation

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IE 416: Operations Research I - PPT Presentation

Problem 2 Page 199 Fruit Computer Company Team 9 Jin woo Choi Philip Liu Nallely Tagle Think Efficient Presentation Date November 15 th 2011 Table of Contents Problem Statement ID: 549212

chips 000 excellent goal 000 chips goal excellent mediocre good programming purchased budget 400 preemptive scenario problem goals exceeded

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Slide1

IE 416: Operations Research IProblem #2 Page 199 Fruit Computer Company

Team 9Jin woo ChoiPhilip LiuNallely Tagle

Think Efficient

®

Presentation Date: November 15

th

, 2011Slide2

Table of Contents

Problem StatementSummary of the ProblemFormulation of the ProblemSolution using WinQSB

- LP

Report to ManagerSolution using WinQSB

- GP

Report to Manager

Sensitivity Analysis - GPSlide3

Problem StatementProblem #2 Pg. 199Fruit Computer Company

Fruit Computer Company is ready to make its annual purchase of computer chips from suppliers 1, 2, and 3.

Characteristics of a Lot of 100 Chips

Supplier

Excellent

Good

Mediocre

Price Per 100 Chips ($)

1

60

20

20

$400

2

50

35

15

$300

3

40

20

40

$250Slide4

Problem Summary Table

Table 2

Characteristics of a

Lot (100 Chips per lot)

Suppliers

Excellent

Good

Mediocre

Price Per

Lot

(100

Chips

)

Price per chip

Supplier 1

60

20

20

$400

$4.00

Supplier 2

50

35

15

$300

$3.00

Supplier 3

40

20

40

$250

$2.50

Total

≥ 5,000

≥ 3,000

≥ 1,000

≤ $28,000

Price of Special

Order per Chip

(Penalty Cost)

$10/chip

$6/chip

$4/chip

$1 for every dollar over budgetSlide5

AssumptionIt was assumed that Fruit Computer Company has additional funds that can be allocated towards the annual budget if it is necessary.Slide6

Formulation of the ProblemDecision Variables

Let Xi : number of lots provided by Supplieri (where i = 1, 2, and 3)Deviational Variables:

Si-

: amount that goali is under (goal is not achieved and where i = 1, 2, 3, and 4)Si

+

: amount that

goal

i

is over (goal has been passed and where

i

= 1, 2, 3, and 4)

Note:

Goals refer to maintaining the budget and achieving the desired demand of excellent, good, and mediocre chips.Slide7

Formulation of the Problem

Initial Constraints:1) At least 5,000 Excellent Chips from Suppliers 1, 2, 3: 60X

1 + 50X2 + 40X

3 ≥ 5,000 2) At least 3,000 Good Chips from Suppliers 1, 2, 3:

20X

1

+ 35X

2

+ 20X

3

≥ 3,000

3

) At least

1,000 Mediocre

Chips from

Suppliers 1

, 2, 3:

20X

1

+ 15X

2

+ 40X

3

1,000

Slide8

Formulation of the ProblemInitial Constraints Continued:

4) Total cost of orders from Suppliers 1, 2, and 3 should not exceed Fruit’s budget of $28,000. 400X1 + 300X2 + 250X3 ≤ 28,000

5) Fruit does not ship any chips, it only receives: X

i, Si-, Si+ ≥ 0 Slide9

Formulation of the ProblemObjective Function:

Penalty cost for LPMin Z = 10S1- +6S2- + 4 S3

- + 1 S4+

For GP Order of importance: Budget (S4+) >> Excellent (S1-

) >> Good (S

2

-

) >> Mediocre (S

3

-

)

Min. Z1 = P1*

S

4

+

Min. Z2 = P2 *

S

1

-

Min. Z3 = P3 *

S

2

-

Min. Z4 = P4 *

S

3

-

Constraints with Deviational Variables:

1) 60X

1

+ 50X

2

+ 40X

3

+S

1

-

– S

1

+

=

5,000

2) 20X

1

+ 35X

2

+ 20X

3

+S

2

-

– S

2

+

= 3,000

3) 20X

1

+ 15X

2

+ 40X

3

+ S

3

-

– S

3

+

= 1,000

4) 400X

1

+ 300X

2

+250X

3

+ S

4

-

–S

4

+

= 28,000 Slide10

WinQSB for Linear Programming:InputSlide11

WinQSB for Linear Programming:OutputSlide12

Report to Manager(Summary Table)

Information

Fruit's Requirements

Deviation from RequirementsPenalty Cost

Quantity of excellent chips

≥ 5,000

Goal is met

$0.00

Quantity of good chips

≥ 3,000

Goal exceeded by 500

$0.00

Quantity of mediocre chips

≥ 1,000

Goal exceeded by 500

$0.00

Annual Budget

≤ $28,000

Goal exceeded by $2,000

$2,000.00

Total Penalty Cost

 

 

$2,000.00

Information

Results

Purchase from Supplier

Supplier 2

Quantity of Lots Purchased

100 lots at $300 per lot

Quantity of Each Chip Obtained

5,000 excellent chips, 3,500 good chips, and 1,500 mediocre chips

Total Cost

(100 lots) * ($300/lot) = $30,000Slide13

Report to Manager - LPThe current budget of $28,000 will have to be raised to $30,000 to accommodate this purchase order

.To minimize the penalty cost , purchase 100 lots of chips from Supplier 2.The company will have 5,000 excellent chips, 3,500 good chips and 1,500 mediocre chips.

The reason for ordering extra chips:

No penalty cost for having overstock.Slide14

Preemptive Goal Programming

PriorityGoals

1st

The budget of $28,000 is not exceeded2

nd

At least 5,000 excellent chips are purchased

3

rd

At least 3,000 good chips are purchased

4

th

At least 1,000 mediocre chips are purchasedSlide15

WinQSB for Preemptive Goal Programming:InputSlide16

WinQSB for Preemptive Goal Programming:OutputSlide17

Report to Manager(Summary Table)

Supplier

Quantity of Lots

Quantity of excellent chipsQuantity of good chips

Quantity of mediocre Chips

Cost ($)

1

10

600

200

200

$4,000.00

2

80

4,000

2,800

1,200

$24,000.00

3

0

0

0

0

$0.00

Total

N/A

4,600

3,000

1,400

$28,000.00

Quantity of excellent chips

Quantity of good chips

Quantity of mediocre chips

Cost ($)

Goal

5,000

3,000

1,000

$0.00

Deviation from Requirements

Goal is not met by 400 chips

Goal is met

Goal is exceeded by 400 chips

$0.00Slide18

Report to ManagerFruit will be able to achieve only three of the specified four goals (the goal of excellent chip will not be met).

The goal for excellent chips will be short by 400 chips.The goal for mediocre chips will be exceeded by 400 chips.If Fruit decides to fulfill all goals, the company should buy 100 lots of chips from Supplier

2. (Explained in the Report to Manager for Linear Programming.) Slide19

Scenario 2 (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming ) Sensitivity analysis was performed for the equation by changing the priority levels of the goals.

Scenario 2

Priority

Goals1st

At least 5,000 excellent chips are purchased

2

nd

At least 3,000 good chips are purchased

3

rd

At least 1,000 mediocre chips are purchased

4

th

The budget of $28,000 is not exceededSlide20

Scenario 2: Input (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide21

Scenario 2: Output(SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide22

Scenario 3 (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )

PriorityGoals

1

stAt least 1,000 mediocre chips are purchased

2

nd

At least 3,000 good chips are purchased

3

rd

At least 5,000 excellent chips are purchased

4

th

The budget of $28,000 is not exceededSlide23

Scenario 3: Input (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide24

Scenario 3: Output (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide25

Scenario 4 (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )

PriorityGoals

1

stAt least 3,000 good chips are purchased

2

nd

At least 1,000 mediocre chips are purchased

3

rd

At least 5,000 excellent chips are purchased

4

th

The budget of $28,000 is not exceededSlide26

Scenario 4: Input (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide27

Scenario 4: Output (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide28

Scenario 5(SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )

PriorityGoals

1

stThe budget of $28,000 is not exceeded

2

nd

At least 1,000 mediocre chips are purchased

3

rd

At least 3,000 good chips are purchased

4

th

At least 5,000 excellent chips are purchasedSlide29

Scenario 5(SA for Preemptive Goal Programming )Slide30

Scenario 5 (SA for Preemptive Goal Programming)Slide31

Sensitivity Analysis Summary

Optimal Solution

Priority of Goals

Lots Purchased from Suppliers

Deviation

Highest

Second

Third

Lowest

1

2

3

Z

1

Z

2

Z

3

Z

4

Budget

Excellent

Good

Mediocre

10

80

0

0

-400

0

400

Excellent

Good

Mediocre

Budget

0

100

0

0

500

500

2000

Mediocre

Good

Excellent

Budget

10

80

0

400

0

-400

0

Good

Mediocre

Excellent

Budget

10

80

0

0

400

-400

0

Budget

Mediocre

Good

Excellent

10

80

0

0

400

0

-400Slide32

QUESTIONS?

COMMENTS?