Studies On Desk Manufactured Doten

11 April 2011

I’m in a small room in an apartment for the summer and needed a desk to do work on after I get home. There was only about a 2.5 foot wall that had space to fit a desk and a chair so I thought this small desk would be a good fit. Also, I wanted something cheap since I didn’t intend on moving it with me after the summer was over.

Well, I guess it was cheap and a good fit size wise. Unfortunately, as I am typing on my computer, this desk is moving around like it’s dancing. I apologize for the bad comparison but if you don’t mind cheap plastic, cheap laminate that already looks old after 3 days of use, and intense wobbling as you type or write, then this is the desk for you.

Otherwise, I’d spend like double the money for a desk about the same size but at least stable.

simplex method question – please help?
Solve the following problem using the simplex method. A furniture shop manufactures wooden desks, tables, and chairs. The number of hours needed to assemble and finish each piece are shown in the table, together with the number of hours of skilled labor available each week for each task. If the profit is $190 desk Manufactured Doten for each desk, $110 for each table, and $50 for each chair, how many of each should the shop manufacture to obtain the greatest possible profit (assume that it is acceptable to leave a piece or pieces partially finished at the end of a week)? Assembly FinishingDesk 2 hours 4 hoursTable 1 hour 3 hoursChair 2 hours 1 hourLabor Available 240 hours 160 hoursOk, so I get the initial tableau is: 2 4 1 0 0 190 1 3 0 1 0 110 2 1 0 0 1 50-240 -160 0 0 0 0What I cannot grasp is the row by row reduction and how it is worked out; it always confuses me.Any help is appreciated!
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