Engineering Economic Analysis

(Chris Devlin) #1
180 ANNUAL CASH FLOW ANALYSIS

SOlUTiQ~N:~{ ..

lithe value for(AI F, i, n)from Equation 6-2 is substituted into Equation 6-1, we obtain:


EUAC= P(AI P, i, n)- S(AI P, i, n)+Si


=(P - S)(AI P, i, n)+ Si


=(1000- 200)(AI P,7%,10) + 200(0.07)


= 800(0.1424) + 14 = 113.92 + 14 = $127.92 (6-4)


This method computes the annual cost of the $800 decline in value during the 10 years, plus
interest on the $200 tied up in the furniture as the salvage value.

When there is an initial disbursementPfollowed by a salvage value S, the annu"alcost may
be computed in the three different ways introduced in Example 6-2.

EUAC=P(AI P, i, n)- S(AI F, i, n)


EUAC=(P - S)(Aj F, i, n)+Pi


EUAC=(P - S)(AI P, i, n)+Si


(6-1)


(6-3)


(6-4).

Each of the three calculations gives the same results. In practice, the first and third methods
are most commonlyused. The EUAC calculatedin Equations6-1, 6-3, and 6-41salsoknown
as thecapital recovery costof a project.

Bill owned a car for 5 years; One day he wondered what his uniform annual cost for maintenance
and repairs had been. He assembled the following data:

Maintenance and Repair
Cost for Year
$ 45
90
180
135
225

Year
1
2
3
4
5

Compute the equivalent uniform annual cost (EUAC) assuming 7% interest and end-of-year
disbursements. ~
--

LL

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