Respuesta :
Answer:
[tex]V=r*t+D-2*r[/tex]
with
[tex]V=[/tex] dollar value of the product
[tex]r=[/tex] value's rate of change
[tex]t=[/tex] time in years (where t=0 represents 2010)
[tex]D=[/tex] dollar value of product in 2012
Step-by-step explanation:
A linear equation for V in terms of t will have the following form
[tex]V=r*t+C[/tex] (equation 1)
where [tex]r[/tex] will be the rate at which the value of the value of product is expected to change, [tex]V[/tex] is the dollar value of the product at the year [tex]t[/tex] (being [tex]t=0[/tex] for 2010) and [tex]C[/tex] is a constant number which we should be able to find knowing the value of [tex]V[/tex] at some point in time.
Let's call [tex]D[/tex] the dollar value of the product in 2012, we can replace this value in the equation 1 in order to find [tex]C[/tex]
[tex]V=r*t+C[/tex] (equation 1)
[tex]D=r*2+C[/tex]
[tex]C=D-2*r[/tex]
So the final equation would be
[tex]V=r*t+D-2*r[/tex]
with
[tex]V=[/tex] dollar value of the product
[tex]r=[/tex] value's rate of change
[tex]t=[/tex] time in years (where t=0 represents 2010)
[tex]D=[/tex] dollar value of product in 2012