0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views44 pages

Leacture 2 and 3 - Linear Relationships and

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views44 pages

Leacture 2 and 3 - Linear Relationships and

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 44

Welcome to the presentation

On
Linear Relationships and
constrained Optimization

Presented by :
Dr. Mohammed Nasir Uddin
Professor
Dept. Of ICT
Faculty of Science and Technology(FST)
Bangladesh University of Professionals (BUP)

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 1


Contents
Introduction

Objectives

Learning Outcomes

Concept of Equations

Cost, Revenue & Profit Functions

Application of Linear equations

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 2


Objectives

To learn linear equations and non-linear equations

To know the Cost, Revenue & Profit functions

To draw the graph and analyze

To apply equations in the Business field

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 3


Learning Outcomes

Understand Linear equations & Functions

Get an idea the Cost, Revenue & Profit functions

Know Graphical presentation and analyze

Familiar with the Application of Linear equations

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 4


LINEAR EQUATIONS

TOPICS:
 Slope
 Equation of line
 Intercept
 Slope-intercept form
 Application of linear equation

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 5


Slope

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 6


Y-axis
Or Slant line
Vertical Line P(x,y)


X-axis
O(0,0) x M Or
Horizontal Line

Slope, m = Perpendicular / Base = y-0/x-0 = y/x


Slope, m  tan 
Perpendicular

Base
PM

OM
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 7
Rule: If (x1,y1) and (x2 ,y2) be two points then
Slope, m = y2 – y1 / x2 – x1

Example:
If (2, 6 ) and (4,2) are two points then
Slope, m = (6 – 2/ (4 – 2)
=4/2
=2

Book- Bowen
Page- 25 to26
Same Problems: 9 to22

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 8


Rule: If (x1,y1) be a point and slope of a line
is m then
The equation is, (y-y1)=m (x-x1)

Example:
If (2, 5 ) is a two and m=2 then the equation is
(y-y1)=m (x-x1)
(y- 5)=2 (x-2)
y=2x+3
Which is required equation

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 9


Linear equation
Rule:
If (x1,y1) and (x2 ,y2) be two points then the
Line equation is

y  y1 x  x1
=
y1  y2 x1  x 2

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 10


Linear equation
Example:- If (-2, -4)and (-1, 5) are two points
then, Find the equation of a line.
Solution: We know ,The equation of a line is
y  y1 x  x1
=
y1  y 2 x1  x 2

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 11


y4 x2
 
 4  5  2 1
 -9(x+ 2)= -1(y+ 4)
 - 9x – 18= - y – 4
 - 9x + y = 14
Which is our required line equation.

Book- Bowen
Page- 36
Problem: 13 to 24

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 12


Slope-Intercept Form

Rule: Slope-Intercept Form


y=mx+b
Where,
m is the slope and
b is the y-intercept
Example:
Write 2y +3x =18 in slope-intercept form and state the
value of the slope and the y- intercept.

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 13


Solution:
Given, the equation of the line is
2y + 3x=18
 2y = -3x +18
 y = -3x/2 + 9
Which is our required form.

Therefore, slope of the line is -3/2 and y-intercept is 9 .

Book- Bowen
Page - 37
Problems: 47 to 50

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 14


Application of linear equation
Problem (Page-30):
It cost $2500 to set up the presses and machinery needed to
print and bind a paperback book. After setup, its costs $2 per
book printed and bound. Let x represent the number of books
made and y the total cost of making this number of books.
(a) Write the equation for y in terms of x
(b) State the slope of the line, and interpret this number
(c) State the y-intercept of the line, and interpret this number

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 15


Cost per book = $2 Setup Cost = $2500

Therefore, Cost = Cost per book + setup cost


= Variable cost + Fixed cost
=$21+$2500
y = 2x+2500

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 16


Solution
Given,
Setup cost (Fixed cost) = $2500
Variable cost = $ 2per book printed
x = the number of books made
y = the total cost
(a) We know,
Total cost, y = Variable cost + Setup cost
 y = 2x + 2500
Which is linear equation in slope-intercept form.
(b) The slope is 2
The slope = 2, means that every additional book printed, starting
with the first copy, adds $2 per copy.
Which is the extra cost when an additional copy is made.
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 17
Solution

(c) The y-intercept = $2500


If x = 0 books are made then the total cost,
y = 2.0 + 2500 = $2500
This means if the machines were made ready and then it was
decided not to printed the book, this cost would still be
incurred.

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 18


Application of linear equation

 Cost function
 Average cost function
 Marginal cost function
 Revenue Function
 Profit Function
 Break Even Analysis

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 19


Cost function
If x is the quantity produced of a certain good by a
firm at total cost C,
we can write the total cost function C = C(x)
There are two part of Total cost
(i) Fixed cost which is independent of x
(ii) Variable cost which is dependent of x
Therefore, Total cost = Variable cost + Fixed cost
 TC = VC + FC

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 20


Average cost:
If total cost (c) is represented as a function of output x,
the average cost (AC) represents the cost per unit of
production.
i.e. Average cost = Total cost / Total quantity
= c /x
Marginal cost:
Marginal cost represents the change in the total cost
for each additional unit of production.
dc
i.e. Marginal cost = dx
Marginal cost = Variable cost per unit = Slope

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 21


Application of linear equation
Problem: (Page-51):
A printer quotes a price of $7500 for printing 1,000 copies
of a book & $15000 for printing 2,500 copies. Assuming a
linear relationship and that 2,000 books are printed:

a) Find the equation relating the total cost, y, to x, the


number of books printed.
b) What is the variable cost?
c) What is the fixed cost?
d) What is the variable cost per unit?
e) What is average cost per unit?
f) What is the marginal cost of the last book printed?

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 22


Solution:
Here,
y = Total cost and
x = The number of books printed
The information given consists of two points whose
co-ordinates(x,y) are in the order (Units made , total cost )
These are (1000,7500) and (2500 , 15000)
We have,
y  7500 x  1000

7500  15000 1000  2500

y  7500 x  1000
 
 7500  1500

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 23


y  7500
 x  1000
5

 y -7500 = 5x – 5000  y = 5x + 7500 -5000


 y = 5x + 2500 Which is required relation.

(b) The variable cost is 5x = 5.2000 = $ 10000


(c) The fixed cost is 2500
(d) The variable cost per book is $5
(e) The average cost per book is ( 5.2000 + 2500) / 2000 = 6.25
(f) The marginal cost of the last book printed is $ 5

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 24


Home Work

Book: Mathematics with Applications in


Management and Economics

Author: Pricheet-Saber

Example: Page-30, Page-33


Exercise: Page-31, Page-34
Exercise: Page-32, 33,34
Exercise: page-51: 11,12,13,14,15

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 25


Revenue function
Revenue is the amount of money earned from the sale
of a product and depends upon the price of the product
and the quantity of the product that is actually sold.

If q is the output that is made and sold (the demand) of


a firm at price p, then the total revenue (R) collected by
the firm is R(q)=p.q

Formula :
Revenue function,
R = Selling price per unit  Total quantity
= p.q

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 26


Profit function

The profit is the difference between total revenue and


total cost which denoted by P(q).
Thus,
Profit function = Total Revenue - Total Cost
 P(q)= R(q) - C(q)

Example:
Suppose for a company the revenue function is
R(q)=30q and the cost function is C(q)=25q+10,000
then find the profit function ?
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 27
Example:
Suppose for a company the revenue function is
R(q)=30q and the cost function is C(q)=25q+10,000
then find the profit function ?
Solution :
Given,
Revenue function is R(q)=30q
and the cost function is C(q)=25q+10,000
We know Profit function, P(q) = R(q)-C(q)
Or, P(q) = 30q- (25q+10,000 )
Or, P(q) = 5q-10,000
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 28
Break Even Analysis
or
Cost –Volume Profit(C-V-P)
Break even is a situation when profit is zero.
i.e. No Profit or No loss
At breakeven, p(q)=0
So Total Revenue = Total cost
To profit analysis

To take a plan for business operation

To Cost analysis

Analysis to determineMNU,
26 October 2024
theProf.,
level of sales to cover the cost29
Dept. of ICT, BUP.
Application of linear equation
Problem: (Page-64):
A manufacturer has a fixed cost of $60,000 and a variable
cost of $2 per unit made & sold. Selling price is $5 per unit.
(a) Find the revenue, cost & profit functions using q for
number of units.
(b) Compute profit if 25,000 units made & sold?
(c) Compute profit if 10,000 units made & sold?
(d) Find the break even quantity.
(e) Find the break-even dollar volume of sales (revenue)?
(f) Construct the break-even chart. Label the cost &
revenue lines, the fixed cost line, & the break-even point.

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 30


Solution:
We denote the number (quantity) of units made and sold by q
Given , Selling price is $5 per unit
Variable cost $2 per unit
and Fixed cost (FC) = $60,000
(a)
(i) The Revenue function, R (q) = 5q
(ii) The Variable cost (VC)= 2q
Therefore, cost function or Total cost (TC) = VC + FC
= 2q + 60,000
(iii) We know, Profit function P (q) = R (q) – C (q)
= 5q – 2q – 60,000
= 3q – 60,000
(b) If q = 25000 units are made and sold then
Profit, P (25000) = 3 . 25000 – 60000 = $15000
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 31
(c) If q = 10,000 units are made and sold then,
Profit P (q) = 3 . 10000 – 60000
= - $30000
Therefore Loss of $30,000
(d) We know,
At break even, Profit will be zero.
Thus, P (q) = 0
or, 3q – 60,000= 0
or, q = 20,000 units
So the break-even quantity, q = 20,000
(e) The break-even dollar volume of sales(revenue) is
R (q) = 5q
or, R(20,000) = 5. 20,000 = $100000

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 32


(f) We have, R (q) = 5q --- --- (i)
C (q) = 2q+ 60,000 --- --- (ii)
We can construct the table as follows from equation (i)

q 0 20,000
R 0 1,00,000

We can construct the table as follows from equation (ii)

q 0 20,000
C 60,000 1,00,000

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 33


Application of linear equation
R&C R C
Profit

(20,000,100000 ) BREAK-EVEN CHART


BEP
1,00,000
VC
VC
60,000 FCL
FC FC
q
O
20,000
BOOK- BOWEN, Page- 64 to 65, Problems- 13,14,15,16,29,30,31,32.

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 34


Mark-up and Margin
Markup: Markup is the deference between the retail
price / Selling price and the cost.
i.e. Mark up = Retail price - cost
Example: Suppose an item costs $130 is price to sell at
$200. Find Mark-up?
Solution:
We know Mark up = Retail price - cost
= $(200 - 130) = $70
Mark up percentage on cost  70 100%
130

= 54%
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 35
Mark-up and Margin
Mark-up percentage on Selling / Retail price
70
 100%  35%
200
= Margin (As a function retail price)
The other 65% of $200, which is
0.65*200= $130 (Cost)

Margin: Margin = Mark-up / Retail price


= 70/200 = 0.35 = 35/100 = 35%
Margin is the markup percentage on retail price.
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 36
Application of linear equation
Problem:
A company expects fixed cost Tk. 22,800. Margin is to
55% on retail price. Variable cost in addition to cost of
goods is estimated at Tk. 0.17 per taka of sales.
Requirements;
(i) Determine the relationship between sales and costs
(ii) Determine Break-even Point
(ii) Determine the net profit on sales of Tk. 75,000 before
deduction tax,
(iv) Show the chart of zero profit i.e. BEP chart.
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 37
Solution:
Given , Fixed cost (FC) = Tk. 22,800
Variable cost in addition is Tk.0.17 per dollar of
sales
Margin is 55% on retail price
So remaining = (100 - 55)% on its cost
= 45% = 0.45
Let The total units is x
Total variable cost = 0.45x + 0.17x = 0.62x
and Revenue R(x) = x
26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 38
(I) We know ,
Total cost, C(x) = Variable cost + Fixed cost
= 0.62x + 22,800
(ii) At break even point, we have Profit = 0
 p(x) = 0
 R(x) – C(x) = 0
 x – 0.62x – 22,800 = 0
 x = 60,000
So break even point at x = 60,000 units

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 39


(iii) If x = Tk.75,000 then revenue R, =Tk.75,000
Again, If x = Tk.75,000 then
Total cost, C = 0.62  75000 + 22,800
= Tk.69,300
Net profit before tax deducting
= Tk. (75,00 0 - 69,300) = Tk. 5700

(iv) Draw the figure


26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 40
We have, R (x) = x --- --- (i)
C (q) = 0.62x + 22,800 --- --- (ii)
We can construct the table as follows from equation (i)
x 0 60,000
R 0 60,000
We can construct the table as follows from equation (ii)

x 0 60,000
C 22,800 60,000

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 41


R
R&C C

Profit

BREAK-EVEN CHART
BEP
1,00,000 ( 60,000 , 60,000 )

22,800 FCL
FC
q
O 60,000

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 42


Home Work

Book: Mathematics with Applications in


Management and Economics

Writer: Pricheet-Saber
Example: Page-53,
Exercise: page-53, Page-55

Exercise: page-64: 14,15,29,31

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 43


THANK YOU

26 October 2024 MNU, Prof., Dept. of ICT, BUP. 44

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy