Think of debt to GDP as a fraction. Debt / GDP
<span>So the two ways the ratio can decrease is if the nominator decreases (for example 2/3 goes to 1/3), or the denominator increases (1/3 goes to 1/4).
Dose this help?</span>
Answer:

- Multiply 5 by 5 to get your first parameter.

- Multiply 6 by 5 to get the denominator, or your second parameter.

- For the second fraction,
, you need to multiply both parameters by 2, similar to before, but we now must use a different number, otherwise, the denominators will not be the same.


- The last step is to put these numbers you gathered into fractions. The bigger number always goes on the bottom, referred to as the denominator, while the smaller number, referred to as the numerator, always goes on the top.


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Finally, the problem is solved. Now that the problem is solved, we review what we just learned <em>not through more problems, though.</em>
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<h3>What have we learned?</h3>
We learned how to efficiently make fractions' deominators match.
Questions related to this topic? Ask me in the comments box, please!
Answer:
341 players
Step-by-step explanation:
31 x 11
= 341 players
You will need this formula:
Years = ln (Total / Principal) / rate
(where "ln" means natural logarithm)
and we'll use $100 and $200 for beginning and ending amount
Years = ln (200 / 100) / rate
Years = 0.69314718056 / .052
Years =
<span>
<span>
<span>
13.3297534723
</span>
</span>
</span>
Rounding to the nearest tenth of a year:
Years =
<span>
<span>
<span>
13.3
Source:
http://www.1728.org/rate2.htm
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