What you are trying to graph is a "piecewise" defined
function; that is, a function that is defined by different
rules over different intervals over the domain. For
this problem, the domain is "n", the number of kWh,
or the x-axis values. The range is "$C" (in dollars), the
function; that is, a function that is defined by different
rules over different intervals over the domain. For
this problem, the domain is "n", the number of kWh,
or the x-axis values. The range is "$C" (in dollars), the
total cost, or y-axis values.
a-i) For the interval 0 < n ≤ 50:
$C=0.0910n.........................Eq1
a-ii) For the interval 50 < n ≤ 200:
$C=0.0910(50)+0.0580(n-50)
=4.55+0.0580(n-50)
=4.55+0.0580n-2.90
=0.0580n+1.65...............Eq2
a-iii) For the interval n > 200:
$C=(0.0910(50)+0.0580(150))+0.0356(n-200)
=(4.55+8.70)+0.0356(n-200)
=13.25+0.0356(n-200)
=13.25+0.0356n-7.12
=0.0356n+6.13...............Eq3
Each of the above equations are in "slope-intercept" form
with the slope value varying (and, hence, the y-intercepts)
from equation to equation. They are ONLY valid over the
defined intervals.
b) The graph of the above "Piecewise Function" can be
viewed at the following URL:
https://www.wyzant.com/resources/files/416054/graph_of_piecewise_function
Set up a table for each equation and calculate "$C" values
for different "n" values. Plot those points over the defined
intervals for each equation.