The total cost function, \( C(x) \), can be expressed as the sum of the fixed costs and the variable costs associated with producing \( x \) bicycles.
- The fixed cost is given as \( 80,000 \).
- The variable cost per bicycle is \( 200 \), so for \( x \) bicycles, the variable cost will be \( 200x \).
Thus, the total cost function can be written as:
\[ C(x) = \text{Fixed Cost} + \text{Variable Cost} = 80,000 + 200x \]
Now, to find \( C(110) \), we substitute \( x = 110 \) into the total cost function:
\[ C(110) = 80,000 + 200(110) \]
Calculating the variable cost:
\[ 200 \times 110 = 22,000 \]
Now, adding this to the fixed cost:
\[ C(110) = 80,000 + 22,000 = 102,000 \]
Interpretation of \( C(110) \):
The value \( C(110) = 102,000 \) means that the total cost of producing 110 bicycles is $102,000. This includes both the fixed costs and the costs associated with the production of 110 bicycles.