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The question highlighted in yellow asks: "How many products must we produce if we want our income from this product to be equal to our production cost?"

From the table, we are given two key formulas:
- **Production Cost:** \( n + 160 \)
- **Income:** \( 5n \)

To find the number of products where the production cost equals the income, we set the two expressions equal to each other:

\[
n + 160 = 5n
\]

Now, let's solve for \( n \):

1. Subtract \( n \) from both sides:
\[
160 = 4n
\]

2. Divide by 4:
\[
n = 40
\]

So, we need to produce **40 products** for the income to equal the production cost.

Let me know if you'd like more details, or if you have any further questions!

Here are 5 related questions:
1. What is the income when 40 products are sold?
2. What is the production cost if 50 products are produced?
3. How much profit is made when 60 products are sold?
4. If we produce 100 products, how much more will our income be compared to our production cost?
5. At what point does the income exceed the production cost?

**Tip:** To compare two functions (like cost and income), set their equations equal and solve for the variable, which represents the balance point!

How many products must we produce if we want our income from this product to be equal to our production cost?

This problem demonstrates how to find the number of products needed for the income to equal the production cost. Using the linear equations for production cost (n + 160) and income (5n), solve for n when the two are equal. Suitable for students in Grades 6-8.

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