00:02
So it looks like your word problem is all about how power is related to what the electrical company charges per kilowatt hour.
00:12
So this is a fundamental problem dealing with the amount of time necessary and how much electrical energy is being utilized per hour.
00:26
So we know that from the word problem that the cost per kilowatt hour or 1 ,000 watts per hour is 10 cents.
00:36
We also know that the initial costs of a 15 watt bulb is $10, but it lasts 10 ,000 hours.
00:43
So it lasts a lot longer than a 60 watt bulb.
00:49
And the 60 watt bulb is 5 cents for 1 ,000 hours.
00:53
So it's going to take 10 bulbs of 60 watt bulbs.
00:58
To get 10 ,000 hours worth of output.
01:05
And then each bulb is gonna run for five hours per day.
01:09
So i went with the idea, well, what if i ran each of these bulbs for 10 ,000 hours, what would it cost overall? so in that time period of 10 ,000 hours, i can say that one 15 watt light bulb is used.
01:28
And so i get this equation, 0 .0015, that's how many kilowatts are being utilized, times some number of hours, which i called age, plus $10, that equals the cost.
01:45
So there's one of my equations.
01:48
And if i, i'm going to treat the $10 as my y intercept and the slope of the line is going to be 0 .0015.
01:55
So i kind of have a y equals mx plus b relationship going on here, this linear relationship.
02:04
The second equation is dealing with the, i'm going to need 10 light bulbs to last 10 ,000 hours for the 60 watt bulbs...