Option B. The balance will increase more and more each year, but it will not be linear. Unlike simple interest that tends to produce linear graphs; the returns when compounded can get very astronomical. The mathematics behind compound interest is "multiplication". Your funds get multiplied, not added or decreased and this is because the previous interest is accrued on the principal and the current interest. Unlike compound interest simple interest is linear, it increases (or decreases) steadily. As time goes on with simple interest, one's returns increases very steadily but this is unlike compound interest. So yes, Option B, the balance will increase more and more each year, but it will not be linear.
Answer: the observer should consider to eliminate or to retake the third measure.
Explanation:
The four measures taken are 124.53, 124.55, 142.51 and 124.52.
As it can be easily seen, the third measure is much different from the other three. This means that something went wrong during the observation: it can be either the measure taken wrong or that the number was written wrong (if you switch the 2 and the 4 you get a number similar to the other ones).
If the third measure is not considered, an estimate of the mean would place it around 124.5, while if the outlier (the detatched number) is considered an estimate of the mean would increase to about 129.
Therefore, in order to obtain a more reliable mean, the observer should consider to eliminate or to retake the third measure.
NPM is the answer
Step-by-step explanation:
<h2>hope it helps you<3</h2>
