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(10 points) Byers Venture Capital Group is considering whether to invest in Wheeler Products, a new company that is planning to compete in the small kitchen appliance market. Wheeler has three products in the design and test phase: . a unique refrigerator/oven that can be programmed in the morning to cook food (like chicken) but keeps the food refrigerated until the cooking process begins; . a French fry maker that can make long thick French fries or small thin shoestring fries; . a French toast maker that cooks French toast of any size evenly on the top and bottom simul- taneously. Byers's primary concern is how much money it must invest with Wheeler before it will show a profit. The company will need an immediate initial investment of $2, 000, 000 to secure a plant and cover overhead costs. This investment must be paid back with initial profits. The following table gives the anticipated selling price, the variable cost per unit manufactured, and the initial demand for each product obtained through market research. Byers would have to commit to the $2, 000, 000 and then would like to minimise its total variable cost outlay until Wheeler turns a profit (i.e., until Wheeler can cover the initial $2, 000, 000 investment with profits (=selling price - variable cost ) from its sales.) Product Selling price ($) Variable cost ($) Initial demand Refrigerator/Oven 240 140 5000 French Fry Maker 85 50 4000 French Toast Maker 63 36 2300 Table 2: Wheeler Products data Wheeler will initially produce no more than 15,000 units of any of the items but will meet anticipated initial demand. Formulate an LP and determine what production quantities for the products will minimise the total variable cost of the items produced while attaining a "profit" of $2, 000,000