The function below gives an estimate of the number of reported car thefts annually in Charleston, S.C. from 1970 through 2010. where N = number reported.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Break-even ‘SPLAT!!!’. is all the money that comes into a business. Many businesses keep their money in a bank account that pays them a regular income..
Advertisements

Solving Systems by Graphing Please view this tutorial and answer the follow-up questions on loose leaf to turn in to your teacher.
The percentage of U.S. households that own a VCR rose steadily since their introduction in the late 1970s. At right is a table showing the percentage of.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin1 © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., Cost-Volume- Profit Analysis Chapter 22.
TIMS Telecommunications and Information Management Systems Customer Portal Tutorial.
Please open your laptops, log in to the MyMathLab course web site, and open Quiz 3.6B. IMPORTANT NOTE: If you have time left after you finish the problems.
Slope Is a Rate of Change
Choose level of difficulty In 2006, the production cost of the Newton School play was £370. In 2007, due to the fact that the school had to hire some special.
Chapter 1 Linear Functions
Graph Exponential Growth Functions
Reading Strategies ‘Unlocking the Text’. Revenue is all the money that comes into a business. Interest: Many businesses keep their money in a bank account.
1.In which year was the amount of rainfall highest? How many inches fell that year. 2.What was the average number of inches of rainfall in 2006? 3.What.
Section 3.1, S–7 Slope from two points: Take west to be the positive direction. The height of a sloped roof above the place where I stand is 12 feet.
Warm-up The tuition for in-state residents at Georgia Perimeter College in 1990 was $760 and the tuition in 2010 was $2, Assuming that the tuition.
Find your group. Once seated with your group, individually complete this problem on a piece of loose leaf paper. THIS WILL BE HANDED IN. Evaluate f(x)=x2+x+1.
Algebra I and Concepts Ch. 2 Test Review. Directions 1)Get out a piece of paper, put your name and “Ch. 2 Test Review” at the top 2)As each slide appears,
EXAMPLE 4 Find a unit rate A car travels 110 miles in 2 hours. Find the unit rate. 110 miles 2 hours = 1 hour 55 miles 2 hours miles 2 = The unit.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Business and Economic Applications. Summary of Business Terms and Formulas  x is the number of units produced (or sold)  p is the price per unit  R.
Section 9B Linear Modeling Pages Linear Functions 9-B A linear function describes a relation between independent (input) and dependent (output)
Spreadsheet Models : Burger Stall Thursday, 26 May 2016 Burger Stall Model Making money!! (For charity so that’s ok)
YearPopulation , , , , ,879 Source: The city of Pittsburgh, PA was.
2.1.1 Calling Plans Unit 2: Linear Relationships SWBAT: Compare calling plans by using graphs, tables, and equations.
Lesson 3. 5 Identifying Solutions Concept: Identifying Solutions
Section 3.3: Solving Systems of Linear Equations in Two Variables Graphically and Numerically.
Warm up 8/25 Find the intercepts of each line 1. 3x + 2y = 18 (0, 9), (6, 0) 2. Find the equation of the linear function and graph 3. State whether the.
Section 3.7 Cost, Income and Value Problems. Example 1 Tickets for the senior class pay cost $6 for adults and $3 for students. A total of 846 tickets.
Warm Up 1. Graph the inequality y < 2x + 1. Solve using any method. 2. x 2 – 16x + 63 = x 2 + 8x = 3 7, 9.
Algebra Chapter 4 Quiz Review.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note- taking materials.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2007 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Chapter 22 Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis.
Unit 3: OYO Lesson 1.
X y    1. Which of the following is the equation of the line shown? a. b. c. d. e. 3. Write the equation of the line which passes through the points.
© The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2002 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Cost-Volume-Profit Analysis Lecture 15.
Homework – Page 120 Book Period 1, 6, 7 Do # 25 – 33 all Period 3 & 5 Do # 25 – 30 all.
Finding a Linear Model Section 2.4. Lehmann, Intermediate Algebra, 4ed Section 2.4 A company’s profit was $10 million in 2005 and has increased by $3.
Warm Up Put your HW and tracking sheet on the corner of your desk. Solve and graph. 1.r - (-5) < m < < 0.5h Write an inequality: 4. Twelve.
Section 3.3: Solving Systems of Linear Equations in Two Variables Graphically and Numerically.
I was on the second day of a road trip when I decided to keep a record of how far I had traveled from home. The table below shows how many hours I drove.
Do Now 9/13/10 Take out HW from Wednesday. Take out HW from Wednesday. Text p , #2-32 evenText p , #2-32 even Copy HW in your planner. Copy.
Using the Quadratic Formula to Solve Quadratic Equations Section 7.5.
Financial Algebra © 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Slide FIXED AND VARIABLE EXPENSES Understand the difference between fixed and variable.
Warm-ups! Every lamb has 4 legs. Every chicken has 2 legs. 1. How many legs do 5 lambs and 20 chickens have? 2. How many legs do 100 lambs and 27 chickens.
1. Please get out your REVIEW SHEET.. x–2–101 y Write an equation in slope intercept form to represent the relationship shown in the table. +2.
Over Lesson 3-3 5–Minute Check 3 Expand. A. B. C. D.
Warm-Up In 2010, Mr. Stewart bought a copy of “The Lion King” VHS signed by the entire cast for $45. The selling price of the VHS increases 6.7% per year.
Have you ever been to a Waterpark? What’s your favorite waterpark? What’s your favorite waterslide? Let me introduce you to the tallest waterslide in the.
Date: 10/31/11- Section: 1.4 Bell Ringer: Using graph paper, graph the line y = x. Plot the following points on your graph. HW Requests: pg 128 #11-14,
Topic 3: Finance and Accounts
U2 – Linear Graphs and Applications Notes 1. Introduction We recommend that you actually play this presentation to get the full value You can also print.
2.1.1 Calling Plans day 4 calling cards Unit 2: Linear Relationships SWBAT: Compare calling plans by using graphs, tables, and equations.
Please CLOSE YOUR LAPTOPS, and turn off and put away your cell phones, and get out your note-taking materials.
A presentation for: Verizon store employees Topic: How to help a customer choose a cell phone plan and a text message plan By Verizon Store Managers: Insert.
Algebra 1 Section 4.2 Graph linear equation using tables The solution to an equation in two variables is a set of ordered pairs that makes it true. Is.
CLOSE Please YOUR LAPTOPS, and get out your note-taking materials.
Splash Screen.
Algebra 1B Name: _________________________
HW#1: Systems-Graphing
Warm-Up: Expand ..
Splash Screen.
Analyzing Graphs of Functions and Relations
Algebra 1B Name: _________________________
Using Functions to Solve One-Variable Equations
Splash Screen.
1. The price of the hat should be $6 if they want to make maximum profit. The profit would be $15,400.
Solving Systems of Equations and Inequalities
Integrated Math One – Quarter 1 Benchmark Review
Algebra 1 Warm Ups 10/30.
Transforming Linear Functions
Presentation transcript:

The function below gives an estimate of the number of reported car thefts annually in Charleston, S.C. from 1970 through where N = number reported car thefts in Charleston. and t = number of years since Copy and fill in the window at the right for graphing the function N = N(t) from 1970 to Graph the function on your calculator and use the graph to approximate the number of reported car thefts in Charleston in CALL YOUR TEACHER OVER TO SEE THE ANSWER ON YOUR CALCULATOR SCREEN. Don’t forget to record your answer. 3.Based on the function, in what year did the number of car thefts in Charleston go above 2,500? _______ Exit Ticket

The function below gives an estimate of the number of reported car thefts annually in Charleston, S.C. from 1970 through where N = number reported car thefts in Charleston. and t = number of years since Copy and fill in the window at the right for graphing the function N = N(t) from 1970 to _______ Exit Ticket

The function below gives an estimate of the number of reported car thefts annually in Charleston, S.C. from 1970 through where N = number reported car thefts in Charleston. and t = number of years since Copy and fill in the window at the right for graphing the function N = N(t) from 1970 to Graph the function on your calculator and use the graph to approximate the number of reported car thefts in Charleston in CALL YOUR TEACHER OVER TO SEE THE ANSWER ON YOUR CALCULATOR SCREEN. Don’t forget to record your answer. _______ Exit Ticket

The function below gives an estimate of the number of reported car thefts annually in Charleston, S.C. from 1970 through where N = number reported car thefts in Charleston. and t = number of years since Copy and fill in the window at the right for graphing the function N = N(t) from 1970 to Graph the function on your calculator and use the graph to approximate the number of reported car thefts in Charleston in CALL YOUR TEACHER OVER TO SEE THE ANSWER ON YOUR CALCULATOR SCREEN. Don’t forget to record your answer. _______ Exit Ticket Based on the function, there were about 1474 car thefts reported in Charleston in 1997.

The function below gives an estimate of the number of reported car thefts annually in Charleston, S.C. from 1970 through where N = number reported car thefts in Charleston. and t = number of years since Based on the function, in what year did the number of car thefts in Charleston go above 2,500? _______ Exit Ticket Based on the function, the number of car thefts in Charleston first went above 2,500 in 2006.

Answers to even-numbered HW problems Section 2.2 S-12 Ex 4 a) b) P(0) = –180. It represents a loss of $180,000. c) The profit for 15,000 widgets will be $420,000. d) The break even point is approximately 2,000 widgets. e) The largest possible profit is approximately $444,000.

Verizon Wireless offers its cell phone customers a variety of plans. Two of them are described below. Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute.

Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N What would be your monthly bill under plan 1 if you spoke for a total of 600 minutes during the month? Questions: Assuming there are no other costs –

Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N + 30 Questions: Assuming there are no other costs – $75 1. What would be your monthly bill under plan 1 if you spoke for a total of 600 minutes during the month?

Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N + 30 Questions: Assuming there are no other costs – 1. What would be your monthly bill under plan 1 if you spoke for a total of 600 minutes during the month?

Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N If your monthly bill under plan 2 was $42.40, for how many minutes did you speak? Give an algebraic solution. Questions: Assuming there are no other costs – 207 minutes

Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N If your monthly bill under plan 2 was $42.40, for how many minutes did you speak? Give an algebraic solution. Questions: Assuming there are no other costs –

Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N For how many minutes would you have to speak in a month for the cost of both plans to be the same? Give an algebraic solution and verify using the graphing calculator. Questions: Assuming there are no other costs – 375 minutes

Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N For how many minutes would you have to speak in a month for the cost of both plans to be the same? Give an algebraic solution and verify using the graphing calculator. Questions: Assuming there are no other costs –

Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N In Plan 2, C is expressed as a function of N. Write a formula for Plan 2 expressing N as a function of C. Questions: Assuming there are no other costs – 5. How many minutes would you have to speak in a month for the cost with Plan 2 to be $90? How many minutes for $125? How many minutes for $78.20?

Plan 1. $15.00 per month plus 10 cents a minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 1 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. Plan 2. $30.00 per month plus 6 cents per minute. Using C for cost and N for number of minutes, use a formula to express the cost of plan 2 as a function of the number of minutes used per month. C =.10N + 15 C =.06N In Plan 2, C is expressed as a function of N. Write a formula for Plan 2 expressing N as a function of C. Questions: Assuming there are no other costs – 5. How many minutes would you have to speak in a month for the cost with Plan 2 to be $90? 1,000 minutes 6.Use a graph to verify your answer to # 5

Group Problem Set The problems on the following slide were completed in class as a graded group assignment. If you were not in class, please complete the problems on your own and turn in your solutions at the beginning of our next class meeting to receive full credit.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Toy stores have discovered that the number of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxe toys sold in a month decreases as the price increases. This means that the number N, in hundreds of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxes sold is a function of the price, P in dollars of each toy. Specifically, at K-Mart, this function is N = 78 – 1.3P. At Toys “R” Us, this function is N = 93 – 1.6P. Neither store will sell Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxe for less than $25. 1.How many Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxes will K-Mart sell in a month if they charge $40 per toy? 2. What price should Toys “R” Us charge for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxe in order to sell 3,700 of them? Show an algebraic solution. 3. If both stores sold the same number of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxes in March, how many Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxes did each store sell and what price did they charge? Show an algebraic solution. 4. Verify your answer to question 3 using the table option on the graphing calculator. Call your teacher over to see your group’s calculator screen. 5.Use the Toys “R” Us formula to obtain a formula expressing P as a function of N. 6.Use your answer to number 5 to determine the price Toys “R” Us should charge in order to sell 1,850 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Deluxes. Show an algebraic solution. 7. Use a graph of the function you obtained in question 5 to verify your answer to question 6. Call your teacher over to see your group’s calculator screen.

Homework: Read Section 2.3 (through top of page 157) Page 163 # S-4, S-7, S-9, S-11 Pages 164–168 # 3, 7, 13, 18