A manufacturer determines that he must receive 10% over production costs—or a minimum of $5 per unit—to make the manufacturing effort worthwhile. He also wants to set the maximum price for the product at $15 per unit, so that he can gain a sales advantage by offering the product for less than his nearest competitor. All values between $5 and $15 per unit have the same likelihood of being the actual product price, however he wants to limit the price to whole dollars (Figure 86, Discrete Uniform Distribution).