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ENGINEERING ECONOMICS

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P = AMOUNT INVESTED AT TIME t = 0. Fn = FUTURE WORTH AFTER n ... STANDARD NOTATION MAY BE USED PSEUDO ALGEBRAICALLY : (X|Y, i, n) (Y|Z, i, n) = (X|Z, i, n) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ENGINEERING ECONOMICS


1
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS
  • TIME VALUE FACTORS

2
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • SINGLE PAYMENT COMPOUND AMOUNT FACTOR
  • P AMOUNT INVESTED AT TIME t 0
  • Fn FUTURE WORTH AFTER n PERIODS
  • i INTEREST RATE PER PERIOD

3
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • F1 P P i
  • P (1i)
  • F2 F1 F1 i
  • P(1i) P(1i) i
  • P(1i) 1 i
  • P(1i)2

4
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • F3 F2 F2 i
  • P(1i)2 P(1i)2 i
  • P(1i)2 1 i
  • P(1 i)3
  • (1i)n SPCAF
  • SINGLE PAYMENT COMPOUND AMOUNT FACTOR

5
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • SINGLE PAYMENT COMPOUND AMOUNT FACTOR
  • F P SPCAF
  • SINGLE PAYMENT PRESENT WORTH FACTOR
  • P F ( 1\ SPCAF )
  • 1/ SPCAF SPPWF

6
TIME VALUE FACTORS
P F SPPWF
F P SPCAF
7
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • UNIFORM SERIES PRESENT WORTH FACTOR
  • P A SPPWF(i,1) A SPPWF(i,2) A SPPWF(i,3)
  • .... A SPPWF(i,n)
  • P A SPPWF(i,1) .........
    SPPWF(i,n) Eq I
  • P(1/(1i)) A SPPWF(i,2) ......
    SPPWF(i, n1) Eq II
  • subtracting
  • P/(1i) - P A SPPWF(i,n1) - SPPWF(i,1)

8
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • P ( -i / (1i) ) A (1/ (1i) )
    1/(1i)n - 1
  • algebraic manipulation results in
  • P A (1i)n - 1 /
    i (1i)n
  • P A USPWF
  • UNIFORM SERIES PRESENT WORTH FACTOR

9
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • CAPITAL RECOVERY FACTOR
  • REARRANGING THE USPWF
  • A P i (1i)n
    / (1i)n - 1
  • A P CRF

10
TIME VALUE FACTORS
P
A
A
A
A
A
P A USPWF
A P CRF
11
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • SINKING FUND FACTOR
  • A P i (1i)n / (1i)n - 1
  • BUT PF ( 1 /
    (1i) n )
  • A F i /
    ((1i)n - 1)
  • A F SFF

12
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • UNIFORM SERIES COMPOUND AMOUNT FACTOR
  • F A 1/ SFF
  • F A
    ( (1i)n - 1) / i
  • F A USCAF

13
TIME VALUE FACTORS
F
A
A
A
A
A
A
F A USCAF
A F SSF
14
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • STANDARD NOTATION
  • (X Y, i,n)
  • X VARIABLE TO BE
    CALCULATED
  • Y KNOWN VARIABLE
  • i INTEREST RATE
    PER PERIOD
  • n NUMBER OF PERIODS

15
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • SINGLE PAYMENT PRESENT WORTH (PF,
    i, n)
  • SINGLE PAYMENT COMPOUND AMOUNT (FP, i,
    n)
  • UNIFORM SERIES PRESENT WORTH
    (PA, i, n)
  • CAPITAL RECOVERY
    (AP, i, n)
  • SINKING FUND
    (AF, i, n)
  • UNIFORM SERIES COMPOUND AMOUNT (FA, i,
    n)

16
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • STANDARD NOTATION MAY BE USED PSEUDO
    ALGEBRAICALLY
  • (XY, i, n) (YZ, i, n) (XZ, i, n)

17
EXAMPLE 2.1
  • Bill wishes to save enough money to by a new car.
    He will place a sum in a savings account today
    and again in three years in anticipation of
    spending 20,000 in five years. What should the
    amount be?

18
EXAMPLE 2.1
  • 20 K S (FP, 12, 5) S (FP, 12, 2)
  • S (1.7623) S
    (1.2544)
  • S (3.0167)
  • S 20 K / 3.0167 6630

19
EXAMPLE 2.2
  • Bill wants to make deposits each year for five
    years to buy the 20,000 car. His first payment
    will be one year from today. How big must the
    deposits be if interest is 12 per year?

20
EXAMPLE 2.2
  • 20 K A (FA, 12, 5)
  • A
    (6.353)
  • A 20
    K / 6.353 3148.12

A
A
A
A
A
1
2
3
4
5
20 K
21
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • UNIFORM GRADIENT PRESENT WORTH FACTOR
  • G GRADIENT, THE AMOUNT A CASH FLOW CHANGES EACH
    PERIOD STARTING WITH THE END OF PERIOD TWO.

P
1
2
3
4
G
2G
3G
22
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • P G (PF, i, 2) 2G (PF, i, 3) ... (n -1)
    (PF, i, n)
  • P G ?2ltjltn ( j-1) (PF,
    i, j) Eq 1
  • multiplying by (1i)
    and noting that
  • (PF, i, n)
    (1i) (PF, i, n-1)
  • P(1i) G ?2ltjltn (j-1)
    (PF, i, j-1) Eq 2

23
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • SUBTRACTING EQ 1
    FROM EQ 2
  • P(1i-1) G ?1ltkltn-1 ( 1 / (1i) k) - G
    (n-1) / (1i)n

  • MULTIPLYING BY (1/ i)
  • P (G/i)
    ?1ltkltn (1 / (1i)k ) - ( G/i) (n / (1i)n )
  • RECOGNIZING THAT
    S1/(1i) (PA,i,n) for A1
  • P (G/i)
    (PA1, n, i) - (G/i) (n / (1i)n)
  • P G 1/i
    (PA1, n, i) - n / (1i) n
  • UNIFORM GRADIENT PRESENT WORTH FACTOR
  • (PG, i, n)

24
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • UNIFORM GRADIENT ANNUAL WORTH FACTOR
  • (AG, i, n) (PG, i, n) (AP, i, n)

25
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • UNIFORM GRADIENT FUTURE WORTH FACTOR
  • (FG, i, n) (PG, i, n) (FP, i, n)

26
EXAMPLE 2.3
  • 100 is deposited in a saving account one year
    from today, 200 two years from now, 300 three
    years from now, ... , 1000 ten years from now.
    What is the value of the account in ten years if
    interest is 7.
  • F 100(FA, 7, 10) 100 (PG, 7, 10)
    (FP,7,10)
  • 100 (13.816 (27.716) (1.9672))
    6833.89

27
TIME VALUE FACTORS
  • LINEAR INTERPOLATION

TABLE
a / b c / d
i
factor
tabulated
value 1
c d (a / b)
a
c
desired
unlisted
d
b
unlisted value 1 c if value 2 gt value 1
tabulated
value 2
unlisted value 1 - c if value 2 lt value 1
28
EXAMPLE 2.4
  • Find (PF, 4, 48)
  • (PF, 4, 45) .1712
  • (PF, 4, 50) .1407
  • a 3, b 5, d .0205
  • c .0205 ( 3 / 5) .0123
  • (PF, 4, 48) .1712 - .0123 .1589

29
EXAMPLE 2.5
  • How much should you be willing to pay for a bond
    which will yield 500 per year for 10 years
    starting a year from today if interest is 10 per
    year?
  • P 500 (PA, 10, 10)
  • 500 (6.1446) 3022.30

30
EXAMPLE 2.6
  • If 1000 is deposited today and 5000 in three
    years, what must the interest be such that the
    value of the account after 8 years is 10,000.

10 K
1000
5000
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
31
EXAMPLE 2.6
  • 10 K 1000 (FP, i, 8) 5000 (FP, i, 5)
  • i (FP, i, 8) (FP, i, 5)
    F
  • 9 1.9926 1.5386
    9.68 K
  • 10 2.1436 1.6105
    10.19 K

c (a/b) d ( .32 / .51) 1 .627
i 9 .627 9.63
32
EXAMPLE 2.7
  • If 1000 is deposited today and 5000 three years
    from now with interest a 8 per year, how long
    must the money be invested until 10 K can be
    withdrawn?

5000
10000
1000
1
2
3
n
33
EXAMPLE 2.7
  • 10 K 1000 (FP, 8, n) 5000 (FP, 8, n -3)
  • n (FP, 8, n) (FP, 8, n -3)
    F
  • 9 1.999 1.5869
    9.93
  • 10 2.1589 1.7138
    10.73

c (.07 / .80) 1 .0875
n 9 .0875 9.09
34
PROJECT BALANCE NET WORTH METHOD
  • Another method of evaluating the value of a cash
    flow diagram is called the Project Balance Net
    Worth Method. Starting at time zero, PBNWs are
    calculated by PBk1 PBk(1i) Fk1. Where i
    is the interest rate and Fk is the cash flow
    during period k. BPn F, the future value of the
    cash flows.

P
F
1
2
3
n
35
PROJECT BALANCE NET WORTH METHOD
  • End of Project
  • Period Net Worth
  • 0 P
  • 1 P(1i)
  • 2 P(1i)
    (1i) P(1i)2
  • n
    P(1i)n -1 (1i) P(1i)n

  • F P (1i)n
  • Single Payment
    Future Worth Factor

36
PROJECT BALANCE NET WORTH METHOD
  • Consider the future worth of a uniform series.

A
A
A
A
A
1
2
3
4
n
F
37
PROJECTED NET WORTH METHOD
  • End of Projected
  • Period Net Worth
  • 0 0
  • 1 A
  • 2 A(1i) A A
    1 (1i)
  • 3 A(1i) A(1i) A
  • A 1 (1i) (1i)2
  • n A 1 (1i) (1i)2
    (1i)n -1

38
PROJECT BALANCE NET WORTH METHOD
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