Solution 1:

Curve shows the inverse relation b/w the Order Quantity and Ordering cost.
Since the ordering cost per unit item is inversely proportional to the quantity ordered, so it would
be maximum whenever the ordered quantity will be minimum.
Solution No 2:
D  600units
C4  0
C3  0.60
C2  80
Economic Order Quantity :
2C2 D 2*80*600
EOQ  
C3 0.60
 16000  400units
Solution No 3:
D  200units
C4  0
C3  1
C2  25
Q?
t ?
Economic Order Quantity :
2C2 D 2* 25* 200
EOQ  Q*  
C3 1
 10000  100
*
Q 100
t   0.5
D 200
Thus he should produce 100 units of his product at int erval of 15 days .  

 
Solution No 4: 
D  15000
C1  Rs 4 / Item
C2  Rs100 / order
C3  0.60 / Item / month
Economic Order Quantity :
2C2 D 2*100*15000
EOQ  Q*  
C3 7.2
 416666.66  645.49units
Time between order :
Q* 645.49
t   0.5164 per month
D 15000
Number of orders per year :
D 15000
N   23.23
Q 645.49

Solution No 5:
D  360
C2  100
C3  1
Economic Order Quantity :
2C2 D 2*100*360
EOQ  Q*    
C3 1
 72000=268.32 units
Number of orders per year :
D 360
N   1.34
Q 268.32