How do you draw a triangle that has no right side
1 answer:
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Answer:
a) Demand function:
b) The rebate should be of $200, so the sale price becomes $300 per unit.
c) The rebate should be of $150, so the sale price becomes $350 per unit.
Step-by-step explanation:
a) In this case, we have a known point of the demand function (1000 units sold at $500), and the slope of a linear function (increase by 100 units fora decrease in $10).
We can express the demand function (linear) as:
To calculate the slope m, we use:
To calculate b, we use the known point and the calculated slope:
Then the demand function is:
b) The revenue can be expressed as:
To maximize, we can derive and equal to zero
The rebate should be of $200, so the sale price becomes $300 per unit.
c) If we take into account the cost, we have that
To maximize, we can derive and equal to zero
The rebate should be of $150, so the sale price becomes $350 per unit.
Answer:
See explanation below for further details.
Step-by-step explanation:
A rational consist of two real numbers such that:
If c is a polynomial with a certain grade, then, both the numerator and the denominator must be also polynomials and the grade of the numerator must be greater than denominator.
If c is linear function, that is, a first order polynomial, then a must be a (n+1)-th polynomial and b must be a n-th polynomial.
Example:
If and
, then:
If c is a quadratic function, that is, a second order polynomial, then a must be a (n+1)-th polynomial and b must be a n-th polynomial.
Example
If and
, then:
But if c is an exponential, both the numerator and the denominator must be therefore exponential function and grade of each exponential function must different to the other.
Example
If and
, then:
Otherwise, c would be equal to a constant function, that is, a polynomial with a grade 0.
If and
, then:
Example
It is worth to add that exponential functions can be a linear combination of single exponential function, similar to polynomials.
Example
Given:
A man owns 3/4 of the share of a business and sells 1/3 of his shares for Bir 10,000.
To find:
The value of the business in Bir.
Solution:
Let x be the value of the business.
It is given that a man owns 3/4 of the share of a business and sells 1/3 of his shares for Bir 10,000.
Multiply both sides by 4.
Therefore, the value of the business is 40,000 Bir.