Sandra bought a new computer for $600 and is paying on an installment plan. She paid $100 at the time of purchase and will make $50 payments each month until the computer is paid off. The function C(p) represents the amount Sandra owes on the computer after making p payments of $50. What is the domain of C(p)?Choices:(A) all whole numbers(B) all whole numbers from 0 to 10(C) all whole numbers from 0 to 50(D) all whole numbers from 0 to 600
Q. Sandra bought a new computer for $600 and is paying on an installment plan. She paid $100 at the time of purchase and will make $50 payments each month until the computer is paid off. The function C(p) represents the amount Sandra owes on the computer after making p payments of $50. What is the domain of C(p)?Choices:(A) all whole numbers(B) all whole numbers from 0 to 10(C) all whole numbers from 0 to 50(D) all whole numbers from 0 to 600
Initial Payment Calculation: Sandra's initial payment is \\(100\), and the total cost of the computer is \$\(600\). To find out how much she still owes after the initial payment, we subtract the initial payment from the total cost.\(\newline\)Calculation: \$\(600\) - \$\(100\) = \$\(500\)\(\newline\)Sandra owes \$\(500\) after the initial payment.
Monthly Payment Calculation: Each month, Sandra makes a payment of \(\$50\). To find out how many payments she will need to make to pay off the \(\$500\), we divide the remaining amount by the monthly payment amount.\(\newline\)Calculation: \(\$500 / \$50 = 10\)\(\newline\)Sandra needs to make \(10\) payments of \(\$50\) each to pay off the computer.
Domain of C(p): The domain of C(p) is the set of all possible values that p (the number of \(50) payments) can take. Since Sandra can make from \$0\) payments (before she starts paying off the computer) to \(10\) payments (to pay it off completely), the domain is all whole numbers from \(0\) to \(10\).
More problems from Domain and range of linear functions: word problems