Midterm Version 1-Solutions - Algebra with Applications | MATH 111, Exams of Mathematics

Material Type: Exam; Professor: Nichifor; Class: ALGEBRA WITH APPL; Subject: Mathematics; University: University of Washington - Seattle; Term: Winter 2007;

Typology: Exams

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 03/10/2009

koofers-user-1pd
koofers-user-1pd 🇺🇸

9 documents

1 / 5

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Math 111 Midterm 1 --- Winter 2007, Nichifor, Lecture A, version 1
NAME: ________________________________ Student ID #: _________________
QUIZ SECTION:______
Math 111
Midterm I, Lecture A, version 1 -- Solutions
January 30th, 2007
Problem 1 4
Problem 2 6
Problem 3 20
Problem 4 20
Total:
50
You are allowed to use a calculator, a ruler, and one sheet of notes.
Your exam should contain 5 pages in total and 4 problems. Check that your test is complete!
You must explain how you get your answers. Correct (or incorrect) answers with no
supporting work may result in little or no credit. On problems in which you use a graph,
draw any lines you use, label them, and mark points clearly.
Write your final answer in the indicated spaces.
If you need more room, use the backs of pages and indicate to the reader that you have done so.
Raise your hand if you have a question.
GOOD LUCK!
Do you want me to post your grade so far on the class website under the last 4 digits of your student number?
Yes, please post my grade. Sign to give permission: ______________________________
No, please don’t post my grade so far.
pf3
pf4
pf5

Partial preview of the text

Download Midterm Version 1-Solutions - Algebra with Applications | MATH 111 and more Exams Mathematics in PDF only on Docsity!

NAME: ________________________________ Student ID #: _________________

QUIZ SECTION:______

Math 111

Midterm I, Lecture A, version 1 -- Solutions

January 30th, 2007

Problem 1 4

Problem 2 6

Problem 3 20

Problem 4 20

Total: 50

  • You are allowed to use a calculator, a ruler, and one sheet of notes.
  • Your exam should contain 5 pages in total and 4 problems. Check that your test is complete!
  • You must explain how you get your answers. Correct (or incorrect) answers with no

supporting work may result in little or no credit. On problems in which you use a graph,

draw any lines you use, label them, and mark points clearly.

  • Write your final answer in the indicated spaces.
  • If you need more room, use the backs of pages and indicate to the reader that you have done so.
  • Raise your hand if you have a question.

GOOD LUCK!

Do you want me to post your grade so far on the class website under the last 4 digits of your student number?

 Yes, please post my grade. Sign to give permission: ______________________________

 No, please don’t post my grade so far.

1 (4 points) Draw the graph of the following function: f ( x )= 0. 5 x − 2.

Label its y-intercept and the coordinates of one other point on the graph. No need to show any other work.

2 (6 points) Let D(t) represent the distance traveled by a car (in miles), up to time t (in hours), starting from the car’s initial position (i.e. D (0)=0).

a) Translate the following statement into English (including the appropriate units):

D ( 5 )− D ( 3 )> 150.

Answer: The car traveled more than 150 miles from 3 hours to 5 hours.

b) Translate the following statement into functional notation : “The average trip speed of the car over the first half an hour was 60 mph” Answer:

D 0 ( 0. 5. 5 )= 60

- 2

The following questions continue the problem from the previous page. For your convenience, here is the same Math 111 Midterm 1 --- Winter 2007, Nichifor, Lecture A, version 1 graph again. Recall that O(t) is the amount of water out of the reservoir up to time t.

c) What is the lowest value of Ot^ (^ t^ )? At what time is it achieved?

Work:

t

O ( t ) corresponds to slopes of diagonal lines thru the graph of O(t).

  • Draw the lowest diagonal line that touches O(t).
  • Its slope =3000/8=375 gallons per hour,
  • And the time this rate occurs is about t=10.4 hours.

Answer: The lowest value of Ot^ (^ t^ )is __ 375 ______ gallons per hour, at t =10.4__ hours.

d) A pipe brings water into the reservoir at the constant rate of 800 gallons per hour. How much water should there be in the reservoir at noon in order not to run out at any time before midnight? Work: Recall that this amount equals the largest shortage.

  • Draw I(t), the total amount of water in amount: diagonal line of slope 800 (point (4000, 5)).
  • Find the largest vertical “gap” between I(t) and O(t), with O above I.
  • It’s about 600 gallons.

Answer: We need at least ____600______ gallons of water in the reservoir at noon.

(^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12) hours

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

4500

gallons 5000 I(t) (d) O(t) (c)

4 (20 points) The graphs below represent the marginal cost ( MC), the marginal revenue (MR), and the average cost ( AC ) for the Seattle Rain Company, which is producing and selling Umbrellas.

a) Find the change in the total revenue if you sell 101 Umbrellas instead of 100 Umbrellas. Work: Recognize this as MR(100) & read it from graph Answer: TR(101)-TR(100)=___ 16 ____dollars. b) What quantity of Umbrellas produced and sold maximizes the profit? Work: crossing point of the graphs MR and MC.) The q for where MR=MC, transitioning from MR>MC to MR<MC (in our case,that’s the second

Answer: Maximum profit is achieved at q = __260____ Umbrellas. c) Find the breakeven price (BEP). Work: The y-coordinate of crossing point of AC and MC

Answer: BEP = ___ 7 ____ Units:$ per Umbrella. d) The fixed costs are FC=$150. What is the average variable cost (AVC) for producing 100 Umbrellas? Work: AVC(100)=VC(100)/100. VC(100)=TC(100)-FC=TC(100)-150. TC(100)=AC(100) x 100=10 x 100= So AVC(100)=(1000-150)/100=8. Answer: AVC(100)= ___8.5______ dollars per Umbrella.

(^050 100 150 200 250 300) Umbrellas

MC

MR

2

AC

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18 per Umbrella^ Dollars^20