Suppose a product's profit function is given by π(q)=8q2+500q\displaystyle \pi{\left({q}\right)}=-{8}{q}^{{2}}+{500}{q}, where π(q)\displaystyle \pi{\left({q}\right)} is in dollars and q\displaystyle {q} is the number of units sold. (Economists use the symbol π\displaystyle \pi to represent profit since p\displaystyle {p} is usually used for price. In this context, π\displaystyle \pi does not represent the number π3.14159\displaystyle \pi\approx{3.14159}.)

Use the marginal profit function to find the approximate profit generated by selling the 35th\displaystyle {35}^{{{t}{h}}} unit.
Marginal profit=\displaystyle =   dollars per unit