9. Recreate the table below in your write-up. Fill in the missing entries in the table below. One or more of the missing entries will be expressions involving the variable, x. You may want to study the table in Problem #3 for help here. Let, N = Number of books produced for the year (N = 1,200,000 in Part I) P = Setup cost for a single print run (P = $5000 in Part I) b = Cost of producing a single book (b = $1 in Part I) c = average monthly cost of storing a book (in dollars) (c = 0.01 in Part I) x = Number of print runs (as before) Fill in the missing entries in the table below using the letters x, N, P, b, and c. Cost Category Information Total for in dollars Average Number of books in Stock er month Average number of Storage Costs books in stock per month @ $c per month for 12 months Now add up the totals in the right-most column and thus create the total yearly cost function, C(x): C(x) = (Fill in) The missing expression will contain the letters x, N, P, b, and c. Only x is a variable; the other letters represent constants. Remark Check your cost function is correct. From part I, C(2) = $1,246,000 if N=1,200,000; P = 5,000; b = 1; and c = 0.01 dollars/month. Include work performing this check below your cost function