Constrained Optimization: Multiple Internal Constraints Fisher Company produces two types of components for airplanes: A and B, with unit contribution margins of $400 and $600, respectively. The components pass through three sequential processes: cutting, welding, and assembly. Data pertaining to these processes and market demand are given below (weekly data). Resource Resource Available Resource Usage (A) Resource Usage (B) 300 machine hours Six hours Ten hours Cutting Welding Assembly 308 welding hours Ten hours Six hours 400 labor hours Four hours Ten hours 50 One unit Zero units Market demand (A) Market demand (B) 40 Zero units One unit 1. Express Fisher Company's constrained optimization problem as a linear programming model. If an an answer box does not require an entry, enter "0" for your answer. Objective function: Max Z = $400 A + $600 B 6 A+ 10 Bs Internal constraints: (cutting) 300 10 A+ 6 BS (welding) 308 4 A+ 10 BS (assembly) 400 External constraints: As 50 BS 40 Nonnegativity 0 constraints: 0 3. What if Fisher Company had 10 additional machine hours (cutting) with all other resources held constant? What is the new optimal mix? Enter the appropriate corner point for your answer. What is the associated total contribution margin? Round the units of A and B to two decimal places, and round intermediate calculations and your final answer to the nearest dollar. 19,360 What is the incremental benefit per machine hour caused by the additional five hours, if any? 0.554 X per machine hour