[.3. Solving an Example - DeVelop a mathematical model for a 1Workable and reasonable size of the problem. For main},-r typical problems, 1when size of the problem increases, it becomes NPHard. In other WordsI your computer 1will not be able to solVe it mathematically. Therefore, 'worltable and reasonable size' here means that size of the selected problem should not be too small or too large. - Solve the problem in Excel and transfer your solution to Word. It is required that the details and steps of getting the solution are provided in the Word document. in Interpret the ndings and discuss. There are a number of typical models in the Operations Research eld which can be applied to a wide range oi' supply chain problems. In other words, by learning a typical model various problems in supply chain optimisation domain can be addressed. Please note that the basis of all proposed problems is the methods that you have learned in this course; however, none of them has been directly taught. The reason behind the design of this assignment is that there are hundreds of problem variations with the same structure in the real business world. Therefore+ by learning the linear programming, students should be able to i'ormulate a solution for problems which have a similar structure to a typical problem. Students are required to research one of the proposed topics and address the assignment requirements accordingly. Step 1: Identify and Solve a Typical Problem Select one of the following typical models: 'i'ravelling Salespemn Problem {TSP} Multiple 'i'raireling Salesman Problem (m'i'SPJ 1v'ehicle limiting Problems [Will] Job Shop Scheduling Parallel Machine Scheduling Pickup and Delivery Flow Shop Scheduling Travelling 'i'hiei' Problem lilbristmas Lunch Problem Nemmndor Problem Knapsack Problem Eight queens Problem Minimum Spanning 'l'ree Hamiltonian Path