There is a 1 in 15 chance it could occur. The more numbers you add, the rarer the chance. This does not guarantee that it will occur in 15 tests.
1. Using "exact" interest, your charge will be
.. I = Prt
.. I = $855.28*0.154*(31/365)
.. I = $11.19
2. It will take 52.01 months to pay off the loan.
3. Your payment on 15,250 for 4 years will be $363.41. The effective interest rate that payment represents on a loan of $15,000 is 7.604%
4. Todd's monthly payments will be $409.06, so his total outlay will be
.. tax+license + down payment + loan repayment
.. = 1200 +1000 +48*409.06
.. ≈ $21,835
Answer:
The maximum number of volleyballs that she can buy is 19
Step-by-step explanation:
Let
x ----> the number of volleyballs
we know that
The cost of each volleyball net ($28) by the number of volleyball nets (4) plus the cost of each volleyball ($7) multiplied by the number of volleyballs (x) must be less than or equal to $250
so
The inequality that represent this situation is

Solve for x

subtract 112 both sides


Divide by 7 both sides

therefore
The maximum number of volleyballs that she can buy is 19
Answer:
First equation is the right answer.
X÷3=0.6
1.8÷3=0.6
0.6=0.6
Hence proved
Answer:
$34
Step-by-step explanation:
I'd work backwards.
For the third book, she paid all her remaining money. The problem says she paid "1/2 her leftover money + $3". This means that: (let m = money used to buy book 3)
m = 1/2m + 3
1/2m = 3
m = 6
For the second book: (let n = money before book 2)
n - m (money left after book 2) = 1/2n + 2
1/2n +2 is money used up for book, which is the same as n-m.
n = 1/2n + 2 + m
1/2n = 2 + m = 2 + 6
1/2n =8
n = 16
For the first book, she spent 1/2 her money + 1. If o = money before book 1 (or the whole allowance):
o - n = 1/2o + 1
o = 1/2o + n + 1 = 1/2o + 16 + 1
1/2o = 17
o = 34
Check!
Spent 17 (half 34) + 1 on book 1
16 left
Spent 8 (half 16) +2 on book 2
6 left
Spent 3 (half 6) + 3 on book 3
0 left