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Answer:
Tess is correct
Step-by-step explanation:
First off, to find out the new discounted price without the sales tax, you multiply $24.50 by 15% (0.15). This gives you $3.68. You then subtract the $3.68 from $24.50. You get $20.82. To find the total with sales tax you then multiply the $20.82 by 10% (0.1). You add the discounted price with the sales tax and get the conclusion that they have enough money for the book.
Well based on this information, I don't think that this is a valid inference. There isn't enough data to go off of in order to answer this question.
Answer:
1
Step-by-step explanation:
Adding the same positive numbers will always give you the same answers, right here all your doing is switching the 9 and the 1 ... so 1
In an installment loan, a lender loans a borrower a principal amount P, on which the borrower will pay a yearly interest rate of i (as a fraction, e.g. a rate of 6% would correspond to i=0.06) for n years. The borrower pays a fixed amount M to the lender q times per year. At the end of the n years, the last payment by the borrower pays off the loan.
After k payments, the amount A still owed is
<span>A = P(1+[i/q])k - Mq([1+(i/q)]k-1)/i,
= (P-Mq/i)(1+[i/q])k + Mq/i.
</span>The amount of the fixed payment is determined by<span>M = Pi/[q(1-[1+(i/q)]-nq)].
</span>The amount of principal that can be paid off in n years is<span>P = M(1-[1+(i/q)]-nq)q/i.
</span>The number of years needed to pay off the loan isn = -log(1-[Pi/(Mq)])/(q log[1+(i/q)]).
The total amount paid by the borrower is Mnq, and the total amount of interest paid is<span>I = Mnq - P.</span>
