
Bobosharif S. answered 01/18/18
Tutor
4.4
(32)
PhD in Math, MS's in Calulus
Say demand (D) is a function of price (p) [In principle it can be other way around].
D=f(p)
if p=0, D=120
if p=150, D=0.
By using these two points: (0,120) and (150,0), we can derive a linear demand-price function as
(D-120)/(0-120)=(p-0)/(150-0)
D=120-(120/150)p
D=120-(4/5)p
Demand function (or price function, if you want) not necessary to be linear, but proceeding from what is given, only linear d-p function could be derived.