Linear Programming · CSEC Mathematics
51 past-paper questions on Linear Programming, part of RELATIONS, FUNCTIONS AND GRAPHS, from every CSEC Mathematics paper on Quelpr.
- 10(a)1 mark· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2Mrs Cave wishes to buy
xstereo sets andytelevision sets but the total number of sets must not exceed 20. Write an inequality inxandyto represent this information. - 10(b)2 marks· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2Each stereo set costs
150.00 and each television set costs300.00, and she can spend a maximum of4,500.00 on the sets. Write an inequality inxandy$ to represent this information. - 10(c)2 marks· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2She must buy at least 5 of each set. Write TWO inequalities to represent this information.
- 10(d)6 marks· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2Using a scale of 2 cm to represent 5 units on both axes, draw on your graph the FOUR inequalities from (a), (b) and (c) above. Identify, by shading, the region satisfying the FOUR inequalities.
- 10(e)(i)1 mark· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2The profit on each stereo is
80.00 and on each television is100.00. Write an expression inxandyforP, the profit when all the sets are sold. - 10(e)(ii)2 marks· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2How many of EACH set should Mrs Cave buy in order to obtain MAXIMUM profit?
- 10(e)(iii)1 mark· CSEC Mathematics · 2003 (Specimen) · Paper 2What is the MAXIMUM profit?
- 8(a)(iv)1 mark· CSEC Mathematics · 2021 · Paper 2The total number of mobile phones is represented by
x + y. According to the graph on page 23, what is the largest possible value ofx + y? - 8(c)5 marks· CSEC Mathematics · 2022 · Paper 2On the grid below, plot the four lines associated with the inequalities in (a) and (b). Shade and label the region that satisfies ALL four inequalities
R. - 8(d)(i)2 marks· CSEC Mathematics · 2022 · Paper 2Determine the two combinations for the MINIMUM number of cars and minivans that can be used to carry EXACTLY 60 people on the tour.
- 8(d)(ii)1 mark· CSEC Mathematics · 2022 · Paper 2The company charges
75 to rent a car and90 to rent a minivan. Show that the MINIMUM rental cost for this tour is $990. - 8(b)(iii)1 mark· Mathematics Q8 8(b)(iii)Show that on any given day, it is NOT possible for Mr Thomas to make 50 bottles of juice and 12 cakes.
- 9(a)(ii)2 marks· Mathematics Q9 9(a)(ii)Identify the three pairs of (x, y) values for which P has a maximum or a minimum value.
- 9(a)(iii)3 marks· Mathematics Q9 9(a)(iii)Which pair of (x, y) values makes P a maximum? Justify your answer.
- 9(b)(ii)3 marks· Mathematics Q9 9(b)(ii)Identify the three pairs of (x, y) values for which p has a maximum or a minimum value.
- 9(b)(iii)1 mark· Mathematics Q9 9(b)(iii)State the coordinates of the points which represent the vertices of the region showing the solution set.
- 9(b)(iii)4 marks· Mathematics Q9 9(b)(iii)Which pair of (x, y) values makes p a maximum? Justify your answer.
- 9(b)(iv)3 marks· Mathematics Q9 9(b)(iv)The florist sells a bouquet of flowers to make a profit of
3 on each rose and4 on each orchid. Determine the MAXIMUM possible profit on the sale of a bouquet. - 9(b)(iv)2 marks· Mathematics Q9 9(b)(iv)Determine, from your graph, the minimum values of x and y which satisfy the conditions.
- 10(a)(i)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(a)(i)Write an inequality to represent this information.
- 10(a)(ii)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(a)(ii)Write an inequality to represent this information.
- 10(a)(iii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(a)(iii)Write TWO inequalities to represent this information.
- 10(b)6 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)Using a scale of 2 cm to represent 10 kg on each axis, draw the graph of the FOUR inequalities in (a)(i) and (a)(ii). On your graph, shade ONLY the region which satisfies all four inequalities.
- 10(b)7 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)Using a scale of 1 cm to represent 5 units on each axis, draw a graph of the THREE inequalities and label the region, R, which satisfies ALL of the inequalities.
- 10(b)(i)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(i)Using a scale of 2 cm to represent 5 Sonix radios and 2 cm to represent 5 Zent radios, draw the horizontal axis for 0 ≤ x ≤ 30 and the vertical axis for 0 ≤ y ≤ 25.
- 10(b)(ii)4 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(ii)On these axes, draw the four boundary lines for the four inequalities written in (a) (i), (ii) and (iii) above.
- 10(b)(ii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(ii)Write the coordinates of the vertices of the region that satisfies the four inequalities (including y ≥ 0).
- 10(b)(iii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(iii)Use your graph to write the coordinates of the vertices of the shaded region.
- 10(b)(iii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(iii)Using your graph, state the coordinates of the vertices of the shaded region.
- 10(b)(iii)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(iii)Shade the region on your graph that satisfies ALL four of the inequalities written in (a) (i), (ii) and (iii) above.
- 10(b)(iii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(iii)State the coordinates of the vertices of the shaded region.
- 10(b)(iii)b)3 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(iii)b)Calculate the minimum profit the company can make.
- 10(b)(iv)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(b)(iv)State the coordinates of the vertices of the shaded region.
- 10(c)7 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)Using a scale of 2 cm to represent 10 units on both axes, draw the graphs of ALL FOUR inequalities represented in the table above.
- 10(c)(i)4 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(i)Using your graph, determine the number of kilograms of each type of nut the vendor must sell in order to make the maximum profit.
- 10(c)(i)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(i)Use the coordinates of the vertices given at (b) (iii) above to determine the profit for each of those combinations.
- 10(c)(i)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(i)Express the TOTAL profit in terms of x and y.
- 10(c)(ii)4 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Calculate the maximum profit.
- 10(c)(ii)3 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Use the coordinates of the vertices given at (b)(iii) to determine the MAXIMUM profit.
- 10(c)(ii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Calculate the maximum profit Pam makes.
- 10(c)(ii)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Hence, state the maximum profit that may be made.
- 10(c)(ii)3 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Calculate the maximum profit.
- 10(c)(ii)4 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Determine the number of dresses and shirts that Mrs Singh should buy to make the maximum profit.
- 10(c)(ii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(ii)Calculate the MAXIMUM profit.
- 10(c)(iii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(iii)If Pam buys 4 pens, show on your graph the maximum number of pencils she can buy.
- 10(c)(iii)4 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(c)(iii)Calculate the maximum profit.
- 10(d)4 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(d)Plot the points A, B and C on your graph. Hence determine which of the three packets satisfy ALL the conditions.
- 10(vi)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(vi)Using your graph write down the coordinates of the vertices of the shaded region.
- 10(vi)1 mark· Mathematics Q10 10(vi)Write down the coordinates of the vertices of the shaded region.
- 10(vii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(vii)Calculate the maximum fees charged.
- 10(vii)2 marks· Mathematics Q10 10(vii)Calculate the maximum profit.
Related topics in RELATIONS, FUNCTIONS AND GRAPHS
- Axis of Symmetry and Max/Min Values (Quadratic Functions) 29
- Characteristics of Functions 5
- Composition of Functions 18
- Concepts of Relations 6
- Deriving Inverse Functions 22
- Distinguishing Relations and Functions 7
- Equation of a Straight Line 24
- Evaluating Functions at Given Values 52
- Function-Inverse Relationship 2
- Functional Notation 1
- Gradient of a Straight Line 25
- Graphical Solution of Simultaneous Linear Equations 4
- Graphs of Linear Functions 20
- Graphs of Linear Inequalities (Two Variables) 34
- Graphs of Non-Linear Functions 16
- Graphs of Quadratic Functions 28
- Intercepts of Linear Functions 14
- Interpreting Function Graphs 43
- Interpreting Quadratic Graphs 42
- Line Segment Properties 9
- Parallel and Perpendicular Lines 17
- Problem Solving with Graphs 10
- Representing Linear Inequalities (One Variable) 17
- Representing Relations 4
- Sketching Quadratic Graphs 1