Taxes The table below gives the income tax due, f(x), on each given taxable income, x . Taxable Income
- Taxes
The table below gives the income tax due, f(x), on each given taxable income, x .
| Taxable Income (dollars) | Income Tax Due (dollars) |
| 63,700 | 8779 |
| 63,800 | 8804 |
| 63,900 | 8829 |
| 64,000 | 8854 |
| 64,100 | 8879 |
| 64,200 | 8904 |
| 64,300 | 8929 |
- What is the domain and range of the function in the table?
- Create a scatterplot of the data.
- Do the points appear to lie on a line?
- Do the inputs change by the same amount? Do the outputs change by the same amount?
- Is the rate of change in tax per $1 of income constant? What is the rate of change?
- Will a linear function fit the data points exactly?
- Write a linear function y = g(x) that fits the data points.
- Verify that the linear model fits the data points by evaluating the linear function at x = 63,900 and x = 64,100 and comparing the resulting y-values with the income tax due for these taxable incomes.
- Is the model a discrete or continuous function?
- Can the model be used to find the tax due on any taxable income between 63,700 and 64,300?
- What is the tax due on a taxable income of 64,150, according to this model?
- Cost, Revenue, Profit
The following table gives the weekly revenue and cost, respectively, for a selected number of units of production and sale of a product by the Quest Manufacturing Company.
| Number of Units | Revenue ($) | Number of Units | Cost ($) |
| 100 | 6800 | 100 | 32,900 |
| 300 | 20,400 | 300 | 39,300 |
| 500 | 34,000 | 500 | 46,500 |
| 900 | 61,200 | 900 | 63,300 |
| 1,400 | 95,200 | 1,400 | 88,800 |
| 1,800 | 122,400 | 1,800 | 112,800 |
| 2,500 | 170,000 | 2,500 | 162,500 |
Provide the information requested and answer the questions.
- Use technology to determine the functions that model revenue and cost functions for this product, using x as the number of units produced and sold.
-
a) Combine the revenue and cost functions with the correct operation to create the profit function for this product.
b) Use the profit function to complete the following table:x
(units)Profit, P(x)
($)0 100 600 1600 2000 2500 - Find the number of units of this product that must be produced and sold to break even.
- Find the maximum possible profit and the number of units that gives the maximum profit.
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a) Use operations with functions to create the average cost function for the product.
b) Complete the following table:x
(units)Average Cost, C(x)
($/unit)1 100 300 1400 2000 2500
c) Graph this function using the viewing window [0,2500] by [0,400]. - Graph the average cost function using the viewing window [0,4000] by [0,100]. Determine the number of units that should be produced to minimize the average cost.
- Compare the number of units that produced the minimum average cost with the number of units that produced the maximum profit. Are they the same number of units? Discuss which of these values is more important to the manufacturer and why.
Price: $16.7
Solution: The downloadable solution consists of 10 pages, 670 words and 5 charts.
Deliverable: Word Document
Deliverable: Word Document
