00:01
In this question, we are told that the number of units sold after t month equals to is given by the function s.
00:08
And we are asked to find the average rate of change of the function fs during the first year.
00:15
And we are going to call it v average.
00:17
And we are asked to determine when s prime of t, when is s prime of t equal to the average rate of change.
00:28
So first, let's answer the first question.
00:34
And one year, recall that one year equals to 12 months.
00:41
We need this because in the function s, t is time in month, right? not in years.
00:47
So we need to translate it into the years into month.
00:52
Now the formula for the average rate of change is s of 12 minus s of 0, divide by 12 minus 0.
01:09
And now this equals to now let's calculate.
01:13
S of 12 s of 0 s of 0 equals to 200 multiplied by 5 minus 9 halves and this could be simplified to 1 ,000 minus and 200 over 2 equals to 100 times 9 is going to be 900 right so this equals to 1 ,000 minus 900 equals to 100 this is a number of units sold at the very beginning now during the first month after 12 months the number of unit salt is going to be 200 times 5 minus 9 over 2 plus 12 is going to be 9 over 14 and this simplifies to 1000 minus well 200 over 14 equal it simplifies to 100 over 7 so it's going to be minus 900 over 7 now let's calculate the now we need to plug in these numbers into the formula.
02:44
We need to plug in s of 12, which is 1000 minus 900 over 7, and subtract s of 0, which equals to 100, and divide this by 12.
03:08
This equals to 900 minus 900 over 7, divided by 12.
03:20
We can factor out 900.
03:22
We are going to get 900 times 1 minus 1 over 7 which equals to 6 over 7 so we are going to get 900 times 6 over 7 divide by 12 this equals to 900 times 6 over 7 times 7 then this simplifies to 900 over 2 times 7 equals to 900 over over 14 which simplifies to 450 over 7.
04:07
And 450 is not divisible by 7.
04:10
So we are going to leave our answer in this form.
04:13
This is an average rate of change during the first year.
04:18
And the units are in units per month...