
Modeling with Systems of Equations Making Money (and Loosing it)
Presentation
•
Mathematics
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Easy
+2
Standards-aligned
Mary Brewer
Used 8+ times
FREE Resource
10 Slides • 8 Questions
1
Modeling Systems of Equations: Making Money (and losing it)
Applied Math
2
3
Revenue and Cost Function
A company produces and sells x units of a product. The Revenue is the money generated by selling x units of the product.
It's cost is the cost of producing x units of the product.
R(x) = ( Price per unit sold) x
C(x) = fixed cost + (cost per unit produced) x
4
Multiple Choice
The total amount of income a business makes from selling products or services
The amount of money a business has LEFT over after paying for their costs.
The total amount of money a business spends.
The amount of money a business loses every month.
5
Multiple Choice
The total amount of income a business makes from selling products or services
The amount of money a business has left over after paying for materials.
The total amount of money a business spends.
6
Break Even Point
The Break Even Point is the Intersection of the graphs of the revenue and cost functions.
Finding the Break Even Point.
a. write the cost function
b. write the revenue function
c. Solve as a system of equations.
7
Example
Technology is now promising to bring light, fast, and beautiful wheelchairs to millions of disabled people. A company is planning to manufacture these radically different wheelchairs. Fixed cost will be $500,000 and it will cost $400 to produce each wheelchair. Each wheelchair will be sold for $600.
8
Example
a. The cost function is the sum of the fixed cost and variable cost.
C(x) = $500,000 + 400x
b. The Revenue function is the money generated from the sale of x wheelchairs.
R(x) = 600x
c. Set up as system of equations
y = 500,000 + 400x
y = 600x
9
Example
600x = 500,000 + 400x
-400x = 500,000 - 400x (subtract to get x on
the other side)
200x = 500,000 (divide by 200)
200 200
x = 2500.
10
Example - Graph
We have x = 2500 now we have to find the y by Back Substituting
R(2500) = 600(2500) = 1,500,000
11
Multiple Choice
break-even point
variable-cost margin
fixed cost
selling price
12
Multiple Choice
The formula for total cost =
Fixed cost x variable cost
Fixed cost - variable cost
Variable cost - fixed cost
Fixed cost + variable cost
13
Multiple Choice
If Mr. Edwards had a fixed cost of $500 and a variable cost of $5 per chair and he produced 20 chairs. His total cost would be
$500
$550
$600
$505
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The Profit Function
The profit P(x) generated after producing and selling units of a product is called the Profit Function.
P(x) = R(x) - C(x)
Wheelchair example: P(x) = R(x) - C(x)
P(x) = 600x - (500,000 + 400x)
= 200x - 500,000
So, at $2500 the company will begin making profit
15
Multiple Choice
Is there a difference between the profit function and the break even point?
Yes
No
16
Multiple Choice
How many radios must be produced and sold for the company to break even?
200
300
500
600
17
Multiple Choice
How much money will the company need to make in order to break even?
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
18
Your Turn / Exit Ticket
Chose from the following scenarios and write and solve a Revenue, Cost, and Profit function and then create a graph demonstrating the break even point.
A company that manufactures small canoes has a fixed cost of $18,000. It costs $20 to produce each canoe. The selling price per canoe is $80. Let x represent the number of canoes produced and sold.
A company that manufactures bicycles has a fixed cost of $100,000. It costs $100 to produce each bicycle. The selling price is $300 per bike. Let x represent the number of bicycles produced and sold.
Maria is starting a small business selling flowers. She has to pay $150 for a vender’s permit. Each bouquet costs her $7 and she sells them for $15. How many bouquets must Maria sell and how much will she need to earn break even?
Modeling Systems of Equations: Making Money (and losing it)
Applied Math
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