You are given a pair of equations, one representing a supply curve and the other representing a demand curve, where p is the unit price for x items. and 50p+x-1148=0, 86p-x-28=0, Identify which is the supply curve and demand curve and the appropriate domain. Put the domains in interval notation . For type a.infinity . For more than one interval use a U to represent a "union". Domain of the supply curve Domain of the demand curve b. Determine the market equilibrium. Equilibrium: x = p = c. Determine the revenue function. Revenue function R(x)= d. Determine the revenue at market equi
okay lol i just figured out how to do this.. hi again lol
Demand curve always has a negative slope, while supply curve always has a positive slope.
Now solve for p in both equations to see the slope: 1)50p+x-1148=0, subtract x from both sides: 50p-1148 = -x, add 1148 to both sides: 50p = -x + 1148, divide both sides by 50: p = (-1/50)x + (1148/50)
now that's in the form of y = Mx+b, where M is the slope. In this case M = (-1/50), which is negative. So this is the demand curve (well line in this case).
repeat the same thing for the other equation, it should be supply
okay
let me work this out: 86p-x-28=0 86p = x+28 p = (1/86)x + (14/43) - supply curve
Okay so we have: Supply: p = (1/86)x + (14/43) Demand: p = (-1/50)x + 22.96
Domain of both of these are: (-infinity; infinity) since x can be any real number, these are just straight continuous lines. By the way, I'd appreciate it if you don't mention that I go to the same school that u go to. U can tell them where u go, but i already feel like most ppl on here know too much about me haha.
Looking up what market equilibrium is...
Ohh market equilibrium is when supply = demand, so set the two equations equal to each other
(1/86)x + (14/43) = (-1/50)x + 22.96 solve for x
only professors from our school are going to give you retarded numbers on webworks.. freakin hate that...
(1/86)x + (14/43) = (-1/50)x + 22.96 x((1/86)+(1/50)) = 22.96 - (14/43) (34/1075)x = 24332/1075 hmm the numbers do workout nicely haha
professor is very fast with her lecture...
multiply everything out by 1075: 34x = 24332 divide everything by 34: x = 24332/34 = 12166/17
Nevermind, the numbers are ugly: x = 12166/17 p = (1/86)(12166/17)+ (14/43) = 147/17
yes
Revenue = x*demand = x*[(-1/50)x + 22.96] = (-1/50)x^2 + 22.96x
u might have to put the asterix, sometimes webworks is too dumb to get that it's multiplication: Revenue function: (-1/50)*x^2 + 22.96*x
For revenue at market equilibrium just plug in x = 12166/17 into revenue function.
R(12166/17) = (-1/50)*(12166/17)^2 + 22.96*(12166/17) if u just copy paste this, webworks should accept it: (-1/50)*(12166/17)^2 + 22.96*(12166/17)
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