Proceedings of the 2010 International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management Dhaka‚ Bangladesh‚ January 9 – 10‚ 2010 Application of Integer Linear Programming Model for Vendor Selection in a Two Stage Supply Chain A. John Rajan Department of Mechanical and Production Engineering Sathyabama University‚ Chennai‚ India K. Ganesh Senior consultant‚ Global Business Services‚ IBM India Private Limited‚ Mumbai‚ India K.V. Narayanan Controller of Examinations‚ Sathyabama
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DeVry University Arithmetic Chapter 5 Integers and The Order of Operations 5.1 Integers and Absolute Value 5.2 Adding Integers 5.3 Subtracting Integers 5.4 Multiplying and Dividing Integers 5.5 Order of Operations 5.6 Additional Exercises 5.1 Integers and Absolute Value The set of integers consists of the numbers {…‚ -4‚ -3‚ -2‚ -1‚ 0‚ 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ 4‚ …} Positive integers can be written with or without their sign. Sometimes we put a positive integer with its sign in parentheses to
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numbers. 1. 89 2. 106 3. 736 4. 245 5. 899 6. 302 7. 720 8. 1200 9. 5075 10. 7001 II. What is the place value of each underlined digit? Give the value of each underlined digit. Give the answers orally. A B C D E F 1. 601 215 520 1‚364 5‚ 055 8‚ 762 2. 740 806 810 1‚ 099 3‚ 456 9‚ 575 3. 108 888 2‚ 256 9‚ 302 2‚
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shell script Commands are executed in order or in the flow determined by control statements. Different shells have different control structures The #! line is very important. We will write shell scripts with the Bourne shell (bash). 5 CSDP399 Introduction to Unix and Programming 12/22/12 Shell scripts (contd.) A shell script as a standalone is an executable program: Must use chmod to change the permissions of the script to be executable also. Can run script explicitly
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Integer Programming 9 The linear-programming models that have been discussed thus far all have been continuous‚ in the sense that decision variables are allowed to be fractional. Often this is a realistic assumption. For instance‚ we might 3 easily produce 102 4 gallons of a divisible good such as wine. It also might be reasonable to accept a solution 1 giving an hourly production of automobiles at 58 2 if the model were based upon average hourly production‚ and the production had the interpretation
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1. Currently‚ there are 40 cars in each row of the lot at a car dealership. If the parking spaces are to be widened and lengthened so that only 30 cars fit in each row and fewer rows fit in the lot‚ how many cars will then fit in the entire lot? (1) There will be 3 fewer rows of cars. (2) Currently there are 10 rows of cars. (A) Statement (1) ALONE is sufficient‚ but statement (2) alone is not sufficient to answer the question asked (B) Statement (2) ALONE is sufficient‚ but statement (1) alone is
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IT 210 13 Programming Problems Pseudocode for chapter 2 checkpoint Frank T. Hartman IT 210 13 Programming Problems Pseudocode for chapter 2 checkpoint Frank T. Hartman Programming Problem 1 Main Module Declare SalesAmount As Real Declare CommissionRate As Real Declare CommissionEarned As Real Display “Welcome User.” Display “Starting new commission calculations.” Call User Input Module Call Calculate Commission Module Call Display Calculations Module End Main Module
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http://www.hiraeth.com/alan/tutorials UNIX Network Programming with TCP/IP Course Outline Alan Dix http://www.hcibook.com/alan Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Internet Basics First Code Standard Applications Session 4 Session 5 Session 6 Session 7 Building Clients Servers I Servers II Security Three interrelated aspects: r TCP/IP protocol suite r standard Internet applications r coding using UNIX sockets API TCP/IP UNIX Short Course Notes Alan Dix © 1996 1
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iteration decrements count by 1 Therefore‚ count’s value will become 0 after n iterations. 2. Write a denotational semantics mapping function for the following statements in Java a) (5%) Mi++(++‚ S) Mi++(++‚ S) = If VARMAP(id‚ S) = undefined Then error Else (V‚ S’) Where V = VARMAP(id‚ S) S’ = S[V+1 / id] b) (5%) M++i(++‚ S) = If VARMAP(id‚ S) = undefined Then error Else (V‚ S’) Where V = VARMAP(id‚ S) + 1 S’ = S[V / id] c)(10%) Mfor(for ( ; ; ) {}‚ S) Assume the semantics mapping functions
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ChApter 5 Lipids ChApter oBJeCtiVeS Chapter 5 is designed to allow you to: 1. List four classes of lipids (fats) and the role of each in nutritional health. 4. Explain how lipids are digested and absorbed. 2. Distinguish between fatty acids and triglycerides. 5. Name the classes of lipoproteins and classify them according to their functions. 3. Differentiate among saturated‚ monounsaturated‚ and polyunsaturated fatty acids in terms of structure and food sources. 6. List the function of lipids
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