Question

5) February is a busy time at Charlie's Chocolate Shoppe! During the week before Valentine's Day, Charlie advertises that his chocolates will be selling for $1.80 a piece (instead of the usual $2.00 each). The fixed costs to run the Chocolate Shoppe total $450 for the week, and he estimates that each chocolate costs about $0.60 to produce. Charlie estimates that he can produce up to 3,000 chocolates in one week. a) Write a function, C(n), to represent Charlie's total costs for the week if he makes n chocolates b) Write a function. R(n), to represent the revenue from the sale of n chocolates during the week before Valentine's Day. c) Write a function. P(n), that represents Charlie's profit from selling n chocolates during the week before Valentine's Day. Show complete work to find the function.​

Answer 1

Answer:

a) $C(n) = 450+0.60n$ where $n<=3000$

b) $R(n) = 1.80n$ where $n<=3000$

c) $P(n) = - 450 +1.20n$

Step-by-step explanation:

Sale price of chocolates = $1.80 per chocolate

Fixed cost for the Chocolate Shoppe per week = $450

Cost to produce one chocolate = $0.60

Cost to produce $n$ chocolates = $0.60$\times n$

a) Cost function to represent the total cost for the production of $n$ chocolates :

$C(n) = 450+0.60n$ where $n<=3000$

b) Revenue function to represent the revenue from the sale of $n$ chocolates:

$R(n) = 1.80n$ where $n<=3000$

c) Profit function to represent Charlie's profit from selling $n$ chocolates:

Profit is nothing but revenue minus sales.

$P(n) = R(n) - C(n) \\P(n) = 1.80n - 450 -0.60n\\P(n) = - 450 +1.20n$

Answer 2

Answer:

ong

Step-by-step explanation: