| Model | Data | Example |
|---|---|---|
| manuf.mod | manuf1.dat manuf2.dat | Figures 1-3 and 1-4: a simple maximum-revenue production model. Data in manuf1.dat is as given in the paper, while manuf2.dat produces a more interesting solution. |
| dist.mod | dist03.dat dist08.dat dist13.dat | Appendix A: Determination of a production and distribution plan to meet given demands for a set of goods. The formulation is motivated by the experiences of a large producer in the United States. The data are for a set of 3 products (shown in the paper), and sets of 8 and 13 products. |
| egypt1.mod | egypt1.dat | Appendix B: a static production model based on a World Bank study of the Egyptian fertilizer industry. |
| egypt2.mod | egypt2.dat | Same, but using indexed collections of sets instead of ordered pairs. This is the version that appears in the paper. |
| prod.mod | prod03.dat prod08.dat prod13.dat | Appendix C: Determination of a series of workforce levels to meet demands and inventory requirements over time. The formulation is motivated by the experiences of a large producer in the United States. The data are for 13 periods with 3 products (shown in the paper), and with 8 and 13 products. |
| train2.mod | train2.dat | Appendix D: Allocation of passenger cars to trains to minimize cars required or car-miles run. |
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