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Exhibit 7.4 The Following Questions Are Based on the Problem Below

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Exhibit 7.4
The following questions are based on the problem below.
Robert Gardner runs a small, local-only delivery service. His fleet consists of three smaller panel trucks. He recently accepted a contract to deliver 12 shipping boxes of goods for delivery to 12 different customers. The box weights are: 210, 160, 320, 90, 110, 70, 410, 260, 170, 240, 80 and 180 for boxes 1 through 12, respectively. Since each truck differs each truck has different load capacities as given below: Exhibit 7.4 The following questions are based on the problem below. Robert Gardner runs a small, local-only delivery service. His fleet consists of three smaller panel trucks. He recently accepted a contract to deliver 12 shipping boxes of goods for delivery to 12 different customers. The box weights are: 210, 160, 320, 90, 110, 70, 410, 260, 170, 240, 80 and 180 for boxes 1 through 12, respectively. Since each truck differs each truck has different load capacities as given below:   Robert would like each truck equally loaded, both in terms of number of boxes and in terms of total weight, while minimizing his shipping costs. Assume a cost of $50 per item for trucks carrying extra boxes and $0.10 per pound cost for trucks carrying less weight. The following integer goal programming formulation applies to his problem. Y<sub>1</sub> = weight loaded in truck 1; Y<sub>2</sub> = weight loaded in truck 2; Y<sub>3</sub> = weight loaded in truck 3; X<sub>i,j</sub> = 0 if truck i not loaded with box j; 1 if truck i loaded with box j.   Given the following spreadsheet solution of this integer goal programming formulation, answer the following questions.   -Refer to Exhibit 7.4. Given the solution indicated in the spreadsheet, which trucks, if any, are under an equal weight amount, and which trucks are over an equal weight amount? Robert would like each truck equally loaded, both in terms of number of boxes and in terms of total weight, while minimizing his shipping costs. Assume a cost of $50 per item for trucks carrying extra boxes and $0.10 per pound cost for trucks carrying less weight.
The following integer goal programming formulation applies to his problem.
Y1 = weight loaded in truck 1; Y2 = weight loaded in truck 2; Y3 = weight loaded in truck 3;
Xi,j = 0 if truck i not loaded with box j; 1 if truck i loaded with box j. Exhibit 7.4 The following questions are based on the problem below. Robert Gardner runs a small, local-only delivery service. His fleet consists of three smaller panel trucks. He recently accepted a contract to deliver 12 shipping boxes of goods for delivery to 12 different customers. The box weights are: 210, 160, 320, 90, 110, 70, 410, 260, 170, 240, 80 and 180 for boxes 1 through 12, respectively. Since each truck differs each truck has different load capacities as given below:   Robert would like each truck equally loaded, both in terms of number of boxes and in terms of total weight, while minimizing his shipping costs. Assume a cost of $50 per item for trucks carrying extra boxes and $0.10 per pound cost for trucks carrying less weight. The following integer goal programming formulation applies to his problem. Y<sub>1</sub> = weight loaded in truck 1; Y<sub>2</sub> = weight loaded in truck 2; Y<sub>3</sub> = weight loaded in truck 3; X<sub>i,j</sub> = 0 if truck i not loaded with box j; 1 if truck i loaded with box j.   Given the following spreadsheet solution of this integer goal programming formulation, answer the following questions.   -Refer to Exhibit 7.4. Given the solution indicated in the spreadsheet, which trucks, if any, are under an equal weight amount, and which trucks are over an equal weight amount? Given the following spreadsheet solution of this integer goal programming formulation, answer the following questions. Exhibit 7.4 The following questions are based on the problem below. Robert Gardner runs a small, local-only delivery service. His fleet consists of three smaller panel trucks. He recently accepted a contract to deliver 12 shipping boxes of goods for delivery to 12 different customers. The box weights are: 210, 160, 320, 90, 110, 70, 410, 260, 170, 240, 80 and 180 for boxes 1 through 12, respectively. Since each truck differs each truck has different load capacities as given below:   Robert would like each truck equally loaded, both in terms of number of boxes and in terms of total weight, while minimizing his shipping costs. Assume a cost of $50 per item for trucks carrying extra boxes and $0.10 per pound cost for trucks carrying less weight. The following integer goal programming formulation applies to his problem. Y<sub>1</sub> = weight loaded in truck 1; Y<sub>2</sub> = weight loaded in truck 2; Y<sub>3</sub> = weight loaded in truck 3; X<sub>i,j</sub> = 0 if truck i not loaded with box j; 1 if truck i loaded with box j.   Given the following spreadsheet solution of this integer goal programming formulation, answer the following questions.   -Refer to Exhibit 7.4. Given the solution indicated in the spreadsheet, which trucks, if any, are under an equal weight amount, and which trucks are over an equal weight amount?
-Refer to Exhibit 7.4. Given the solution indicated in the spreadsheet, which trucks, if any, are under an equal weight amount, and which trucks are over an equal weight amount?


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Homosexual Identity

The recognition and acceptance of one's own homosexuality, including the personal and social identity formed around being homosexual.

Heterosexuality

A sexual orientation characterized by a romantic or sexual attraction to the opposite sex.

Michel Foucault

A French philosopher known for his critical studies of social institutions and his contributions to poststructuralism and critical theory.

Homosexual Acts

Behaviors involving sexual activities between individuals of the same sex.

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