3.3 Cost, Profit and Revenue Functions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Domain & Range. When the coordinates are listed; determining the Domain ( D ) and Range ( R ) of a function is quite easy…
Advertisements

Cost, revenue, profit Marginals for linear functions Break Even points Supply and Demand Equilibrium Applications with Linear Functions.
Holt CA Course Cubic Functions Warm Up Warm Up California Standards California Standards Lesson Presentation Lesson PresentationPreview.
1 Precalculus Review 0.1 The Real Numbers and the Cartesian Plane 0.2 Functions 0.3 Geometric Properties of Functions 0.4 Linear Functions 0.5 Quadratic.
Elasticity & Total Revenue Chapter 5 completion…..
Copyright © 2004 South-Western 5 Elasticity and Its Application.
Lectures in Microeconomics-Charles W. Upton Mathematical Cost Functions C= 10+20q+4q 2.
Please make your selection... 1.Choice One 2.Choice Two 3.Choice Three.
Trend Lines Ex. Suppose the number of students at the University of Arizona since 1990 is given by the following table. Fit several trend lines to the.
Holt Algebra 2 2 Objective 2 Holt Algebra 2 Warm Up Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz Lesson Quiz.
Linear, Exponential, and Quadratic Functions. Write an equation for the following sequences.
2.3 RATES OF CHANGE Calc 10/1/14. Warm-up 2.3 Rates of Change - Marginals What were the rates in the warm-up problem?
Combine Like Terms 1) 3x – 6 + 2x – 8 2) 3x – x + 10 Exponent Rules 3) What is 2x  3x? 5x – 14 15x + 3 6x 2 Warm up.
Combine Like Terms 1) 3x – 6 + 2x – 8 2) 3x – x + 10 Exponent Rules 3) What is 2x  3x? 5x – 14 15x + 3 6x 2 Warm up.
Valuing environment as production input. Production function The Cobb-Douglas function: q: output x: variable input E: environmental quality.
Authentic Economics Applications for a Math Classroom Adam Lavallee Episcopal Academy.
2.1 – Linear and Quadratic Equations Linear Equations.
INTRODUCTORY MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS For Business, Economics, and the Life and Social Sciences  2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 1 Applications and.
5-9 USING THE X-INTERCEPT MISS BATTAGLIA – ALGEBRA 1 CP OBJECTIVE: USE THE X-INTERCEPT OF A LINEAR EQUATION TO SOLVE THE RELATED ONE-VARIABLE EQUATION.
Objective: Factoring trinomials of the form. Warm up 1.Factor completely, if possible. a.
Section 3.5B: Parent Functions
FTCE 5-9 Test Prep Center for Teaching and Learning.
3.3 Break-even analysis Check your portfolios at Howthemarketworks.com.
Section 8.1 Systems of Linear Equations; Substitution and Elimination.
Math 1320 Chapter 9: Nonlinear Functions and Models 9.1 Quadratic Functions and Models.
Factoring Quadratics Using the “X” method. Warm - up 1. (x - 7) 2 = x x (2k + 3) 2 = 4k k ( t - 6 )( t + 6 ) = t
Marketing I Curriculum Guide. Pricing Standard 4.
3.10 Business and Economic Applications.
derivative bears roses A manufacturer has been selling 1000 television sets a week at $450 each. A market survey indicates that for each $10 rebate.
MATH II – QUADRATICS to solve quadratic equations. MATH III – MATH II –
 Graph is a parabola.  Either has a minimum or maximum point.  That point is called a vertex and is Quadratic Functions & Applications.
What does it cost? Chapter 5 Section 3. Tiger T-shirt Company You can sell T-shirts for $15 Demand ensures you will sell out How many people should you.
Only 3 Entities in Economy Free Market System
From previous sections
Practice Slope Intercept Form:
Warm-Up Solve through factoring: /23/2018 9:59 AM
Warm up – Solve by Completing the Square
Linear Functions and Mathematical Modeling
NON LINEAR FUNCTION Quadratic Function.
Rates of Change: Velocity and Marginals
Warm Up /05/17 1. Evaluate x2 + 5x for x = -4 and x = 3. __; ___
Warm Up /31/17 1. Evaluate x2 + 5x for x = 4 and x = –3. __; ___
Warm up – Solve by Taking Roots
5x – 14 15x + 3 6x2 Warm up Combine Like Terms Exponent Rules
تعارف. تعارف قواعد العمل ا الموبيل المشروبات الاحاديث الجانبية الاسئلة نفكر.
Linear Equations Y X y = x + 2 X Y Y = 0 Y =1 Y = 2 Y = 3 Y = (0) + 2 Y = 2 1 Y = (1) + 2 Y = 3 2 Y = (2) + 2 Y = 4 X.
3.10 Business and Economic Applications
Linear Equations Quadratic Equations Proportion Simultaneous Equations
Memory Challenge Finance (1).
السيولة والربحية أدوات الرقابة المالية الوظيفة المالية
SLOT Week 1 – Day 4 A roofing contractor purchases a shingle delivery truck with a shingle elevator for $36,500. The vehicle requires an average expenditure.
Warm-up 1. Graph y = 3x. ANSWER
Warm Up Graph y = 4x and 16, $10’s and 7 $20’s.
Lesson 8: Break Even Analysis, Equilibrium Quantity/Price
Warm Up Simplify: a)
Fortune 500 Companies Logo.
Warm-Up 5/7/08.
Linear Programming Example: Maximize x + y x and y are called
Solving simultaneous linear and quadratic equations
Firms in Competitive Markets
Warm Up Graph y = 4x and 16, $10’s and 7 $20’s.
Pairs of sunglasses sold, x thousands
THIS IS.
Quadratic Graphs.
Solve each quadratic using whatever method you choose!
LINEAR & QUADRATIC GRAPHS
Systems Warm-Up Solve each linear system. x + 7 = y -4x + 2 = y
Non-Linear Functions by Substitution
Quadratic Activities Michael Luo.
Systems of Linear Equations; Substitution and Elimination
Presentation transcript:

3.3 Cost, Profit and Revenue Functions Learning Objective: to see how linear and quadratic functions are useful in the business world. Warm-up (IN) Write what you know about these terms – cost, demand, revenue, and profit.

Notes! Cost (C) Revenue (R) If C=R break even R>C make a profit R<C loss of money 2 types of costs Fixed - rent, insurance, etc. Materials, wages, etc. Variable - Dependent on # of items made or hours worked

C= fixed costs + variable costs Cost Function - linear Price-Demand Function - m and n are constants (depending on the problem) linear x is the # of items that can be sold at $p per item Revenue Function - # of items sold*price per item or quadratic Profit Function - or quadratic

Ex 1 - Price-Demand data from a manufacturer of cameras: P - Wholesale price per camera x - millions of cameras sold * note as price goes down, # sold goes up a) Plot the data in the table and find the price-demand function. What is the domain?

b) What is the company's Revenue function for this camera b) What is the company's Revenue function for this camera? What is the domain of the function? c) Complete the table, computing revenues to the nearest million dollars in millions of $s in millions 1 89.79 3 239.61 6 389.94 9 450.99 12 422.76 15 305.25

d) Graph the revenue function and change the window appropriately d) Graph the revenue function and change the window appropriately. Sketch the function below. What kind of graph is it? e) What is the max revenue to the nearest $1,000? For what output of cameras (nearest thousand)? x=9.55 y=452.5 9,550,000 cameras $452,500,000 revenue

f) What is the wholesale price per camera to nearest dollar to produce the max revenue? Use the # of cameras that maximizes revenue for x! per camera g) Given the cost data below, find the cost function for manufacturing the cameras.

h) Find the company's profit function h) Find the company's profit function. Graph and find the max profit and output. Max output Max profit 7.5 million cameras $128.27 million

i) Find the wholesale price for cameras to produce max profit. Use the # of cameras that maximizes profit for x! per camera j) Find where the company would break even, run at loss, or have a profit. break even and loss and Profit

Out – Summary – Don’t forget about POW!! HW –