The selling price of an item is $720. It is marked down by 30%, but this sale price is still marked up from the cost of $420.
1 answer:
The markup cost is $84 if the selling price of an item is $720. It is marked down by 30%, but this sale price is still marked up from the cost of $420.
<h3>What is markup price?</h3>Markup pricing is the practice in which the price of products or commodity is determined by taking all the goods together and adds a fraction as a markup.
We have:
The selling price of an item is $720. It is marked down by 30%
Markdown = 216
Now subtract it from the selling price:
= 720-216
Sale price = 504
Now,
= 504-420
Markup cost = $84
Thus, the markup cost is $84 if the selling price of an item is $720. It is marked down by 30%, but this sale price is still marked up from the cost of $420.
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Answer:
see attached
Step-by-step explanation:
Polynomial long division is done the way any long division is done. Find a "partial quotient", subtract from the dividend the product of that partial quotient and the divisor. The result is a new dividend. Repeat until the degree of the dividend is less than that of the divisor.
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In the attached, the "Hints" show you how the partial quotient is found, and they show you how the product of the partial quotient and divisor is found.
The partial quotient term is simply the ratio of the highest degree terms of dividend and divisor. (Unlike numerical long division, there is no guessing.)
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The remainder is the dividend of lower degree than the divisor. As in numerical long division, the full quotient expresses the remainder over the divisor.
For example, 5 ÷ 3 = 1 r 2 = 1 + 2/3.
Your full quotient is (n+5) +1/(n-6).
