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Title: Applications of Equations and


1
Chapter 1
  • Applications of Equations and
  • Inequalities

2
Example 3 (p.52)
  • Anderson Company produces a product for which the
    variable cost per unit is 6 and fixed cost is
    80,000. Each unit has a selling price of 10.
    How many units must be sold for the company to
    earn a profit of 60,000?
  • Variable costs are those that vary with amount of
    output
  • Fixed costs are those which must be paid even if
    no output is produced

3
Solution
  • Profit total revenue total cost
  • 60,000 10q (6q 80,000)
  • Solving for q yields
  • 60,000 4q - 80,000
  • 4q 140,000
  • q 35,000
  • 35,000 units must be sold to earn a profit of
    60,000

4
Example 4 (p. 53)
  • Sportcraft manufactures womens sportswear to
    sell in its new line of slacks to retail outlets.
    The cost to the retailer will be 33/pr. What
    price should be marked on the price tag so that
    the retailer can reduce this price by 20 during
    a sale and still make a profit of 15 over cost?

5
Solution
  • Selling price cost/pr. profit/pr.
  • p 0.2p 33 (0.15)(33)
  • 0.8p 1.15(33)
  • p (1.15)(33)/(0.8)
  • P 47.44
  • Mark the price tag at 47.44

6
Example 5 (p.53)
  • A total of 10,000 was invested in two business
    ventures, A and B. At the end of the first year,
    A and B yielded returns of 6 and 5.75,
    respectively, on the original investments. How
    was the original amount allocated if the total
    amount earned was 588.75?

7
Solution
  • Let x be the total amount invested in A at 6.
  • Then,
  • (0.06)x (0.0575)(10,000 x) 588.75
  • (0.0025)x (0.0575)(10,000) 588.75
  • (0.0025)x 575 588.75
  • (0.0025)x 13.75
  • x 5500

8
Example 6 (p. 53-54)
  • The board of directors of Maven Corporation
    agrees to redeem some its bonds in 2 years. At
    that time, 1,102,500 will be needed. Suppose
    that the firm sets aside 1,000,000 today. At
    what rate of interest, compounded annually, will
    this money have to be invested so that its future
    value will be sufficient to redeem the bonds?

9
Solution
  • Let r equal the annual rate of return
  • Then,
  • At end of second year, the accumulated amount
    will be 1,000,000(1r) plus the interest on this
    amount of 1,000,000(1r)r, or
  • 1,000,000(1r) 1,000,000(1r)r
  • 1,000,000 (1r)(1r) 1,000,000(1r)2

10
Solution (cont.)
  • So,
  • 1,000,000(1r)2 1,102,500
  • (1r)2 1.1025
  • (1r) SQRT(1.1025)
  • (1r) 1.05
  • r 0.05
  • The funds must invested at 5

11
Example 7 (p.54)
  • A real-estate firm owns the Parklane Garden
    Apartments, which has 96 units. At 550/month
    each of the apartments can be rented, but each
    25 increase in rent will result in 3 vacancies.
    To receive 54,600 each month what rental price
    should be charged for each apartment?

12
Solution
  • Let n number of 25 increases in rent (i.e., if
    n 2, then monthly rent is 600)
  • So,
  • 54,600 (550 25n)(96 3n)
  • 54,600 52,800 2400n 1650n 75n2
  • 75n2 750n 1800 0
  • n2 - 10n 24 0
  • (n-4)(n-6) 0, thus the rent charged either
    could be 650 or 700

13
Solution (cont.)
revenue
54,675
54,600
4
n
5
6
14
Homework
  • P. 55-59, 9,11,13,15,17,19,21,29,31,33

15
Inequalities
  • Definition An inequality is a statement that
    one number is less than another number
  • Rules for inequalities
  • If a lt b, then (a c) lt (b c)
  • If a lt b, and c gt0, then ac lt bc
  • If a lt b, and c lt 0, then ac gt bc
  • If a lt b, then (1/a) gt (1/b)

16
Solving Inequalities
  • Solve 2(x-3) lt 4
  • X-3 lt 2
  • X lt 5
  • Solve (3/2)(s-2) 1 gt -2(s-4)
  • 3(s-2) 2 gt -4(s-4)
  • 7s gt 16 4
  • s gt 20/7

17
More Inequalities
  • Solve 3 2x ? 6
  • -2x ? 3
  • X ? -(3/2)
  • Solve 2(x-4) 3 gt 2x 1
  • 2x 11 gt 2x 1
  • -11 gt -1 ???
  • No solution

18
Homework
  • P. 64, 9,11,15,19
  • It would be a good idea to do a few more of the
    odd numbered ones too, just to make sure that you
    have all of this clearly in mind

19
Applications of Inequalities
  • For a company that produces aquarium heaters, the
    combined cost for labor and material is
    21/heater. Fixed costs are 70,000. If the
    selling price of a heater is 35, how many must
    be sold for the company to earn a profit?

20
Solution
  • Profit Total revenue Total cost, so profit is
    positive if TR gt TC.
  • 35q gt 70,000 21q
  • 14q gt 70,000
  • q gt 5000
  • So, more than 5,000 heaters must be sold for the
    company to earn a positive profit

21
Example 2 (p.65)
  • A builder must decide whether to rent or buy an
    excavating machine. If he were to rent the
    machine, the rental fee would be 3000/month.
    And the daily cost of gas oil and labor would be
    180 for each day the machine is used. If he
    were to buy it, fixed cost would be 20,000 and
    daily costs would be 230. When is the cost of
    renting less than the cost of purchasing?

22
Solution
  • Cost of renting lt cost of purchasing
  • 12(3000) 180d lt 20,000 230d
  • 36,000 180d lt 20,000 230d
  • 16,000 lt 50d
  • 320 lt d
  • So, the rental cost is less expensive if the
    machine is rented for 321 days/yr or more

23
Example 3 (p. 65-66)
  • Ace Sports Equipment Company has current assets
    (cash, inventory, accounts receivable) and
    current liabilities (short term loans, taxes
    payable). The company wishes to expand inventory
    by taking out a short-term loan. How much can be
    borrowed and maintain the current ratio above 2.5?

24
Solution
  • Current ratio current assets ? current
    liabilities
  • So we need to solve for the most that can be
    borrowed (x)
  • (350,000 x) ? (80,000 x) ? 2.5
  • (350,000 x) ? 2.5(80,000 x)
  • 150,000 ? 1.5x
  • 100,000 ? x
  • Company can borrow up to 100,000

25
Example 4 (p. 66)
  • A publishing company finds that the cost of
    publishing each copy of a certain magazine is
    1.50. The advertising revenue is 10 of revenue
    received from dealers for all copies sold beyond
    10,000. What is the least number of copies that
    must be sold to earn a profit for the company?

26
Solution
  • Let q equal the number of copies sold and solve
    for total revenue total cost gt 0
  • So, write
  • 1.40q (0.10)1.40(q-10,000) 1.5q gt 0
  • 0.04q 1400 gt 0
  • q gt 1400/0.04 35,000
  • Must sell more than 35,000 copies to earn a
    profit

27
Homework
  • P. 67 1,3,5,7,9

28
Absolute Value
  • Definition The absolute value of a real number,
    written ?x?, is defined as ?x? x if x ? 0 and
    ?x? -x if x lt 0
  • Example Suppose x5, then ?x? 5. Suppose x
    -5, then ?x? -(-5) 5
  • Need to be able to work with both absolute value
    equalities and inequalities

29
Example 1 (p.68)
  • Absolute value equalities
  • ?x-3? 2 means that x-3 either could equal 2 or
    2. Therefore, x either could be 5 or 1
  • ?7 - 3x? 5 means that 7 3x either could be
    equal to 5 or 5. Therefore, if we solve 7 3x
    5 we get 2/3. If we solve 7 3x -5 we 4
  • ?x-4? -2 has no solution

30
Example 2 (p.69)
  • Solve ?x -2? lt4. Solve first as an equality.
    This means that x could either be x -2 or x
    6. So, for the absolute value inequality to hold
    2 ltx lt 6.
  • Solve ?3 -2x? ? 5. Solve first as an equality.
    This means that 3 2x either could equal 5 or 5
  • If equal to 5, then 3 2x 5 ? x -1
  • If equal to 5, then 3 2x -5 ? x 4
  • So 1 ? x ? 4

31
Homework
  • P. 71 11, 19, 29, 31. Do additional problems
    from the odd numbered exercises too if needed to
    get the ideas clearly in mind.
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