your profit P is determine by subtracting the cost C(the amount of money it costs to operate a business) from the revenue R(the amount of money you earn from selling your product). profit can be represented algebraically by the equation:
Profit=Revenue-Cost or P=R-C.
Rewrite the formula to solve for C.
Thank you.
C=P-R
Profit=Revenue-Cost
P=R-C
implies
Cost = Revenue - Profit
C = R - P
There is probably a typo in the previous post.
To rewrite the formula to solve for C, we need to isolate the variable C on one side of the equation.
Given: Profit (P) = Revenue (R) - Cost (C)
Let's rearrange the formula to solve for C:
Profit (P) + Cost (C) = Revenue (R)
To isolate C, we need to move the term P to the other side of the equation:
Cost (C) = Revenue (R) - Profit (P)
Therefore, the formula to solve for C is:
Cost (C) = R - P.
To solve for C, the cost, we need to rearrange the formula P = R - C.
To isolate C, we can subtract P from both sides of the equation:
P - P = R - C - P
This simplifies to:
0 = R - C - P
Next, we can rearrange the terms to group the variables together:
C - R + P = 0
Finally, to solve for C, we need to add R and subtract P:
C = R - P
Therefore, the formula to solve for C is C = R - P.