Answer. The set of points satisfying every constraint simultaneously.
It is the overlap of all the half-planes, and the optimum always lies at one of its vertices.
Original questions written at exam standard. Work each one before you open the solution.
Answer. The set of points satisfying every constraint simultaneously.
It is the overlap of all the half-planes, and the optimum always lies at one of its vertices.
Answer. At a vertex of the feasible region.
Sliding the objective line as far as possible leaves it touching a corner — or, if it is parallel to an edge, that whole edge.
Answer.
Test it: if then must be at least 6, which gives. Writing reverses the meaning.
Answer.
Subtracting the first from the second gives , and then .
Answer. , , — the maximum is 36 at .
Every vertex must be tested; the largest value may be at an interior corner rather than an axis intercept.
Answer. The rounded point may lie outside the feasible region, or not be the best integer point.
Test the nearby integer points that satisfy every constraint, and compare their objective values.