So, to set up your equation is the hardest part. If you remember the basic format, you're set.
I(t) = P * (1+r%)^t
t= time and this will be our variable
Initial amount P = $2740
Rate = 4.3% which converts numerically into .043
I(t) = 7000
Before we get to find out how to find how many years it takes to get to $7000, set up the basic equation by plugging in what we know.
I(t) = $2740(1+4.3%)^t
I(t)=2740(1.043)^t
Now plug in for $7000 for I(t)
7000=2740(1.043)^t Divide both sides by 2740
7000/2740 = 2740/2740(1.043)^t
2.55474453=(1.043)^t
Now you can solve for t in two ways. You can either use the natural log or graph it on your graphing calculate and see when the two equations meet.
In your calculator you can set up:
ln(2.55474453)/ln(1.043) = t which is the method I prefer since it's much simpler
t=22.278528
but you can also graph it in your ti-84
with
y1=2.55474453
y2=(1.043)^x
and find where they intersect on the graph.
either way it'll be the same answer
Answer:
2.93
Step-by-step explanation:
I guessed and got it right lol
First we need to determine what the 6 angles must add to. Turns out we use this formula
S = 180(n-2)
where S is the sum of the angles (result of adding them all up) and n is the number of sides. In this case, n = 6. So let's plug that in to get
S = 180(n-2)
S = 180(6-2)
S = 180(4)
S = 720
The six angles, whatever they are individually, add to 720 degrees. The six angles are y, y, 2y-20, 2y-20, 2y-20, 2y-20, <span>
They add up and must be equal to 720, so let's set up the equation to get...
(y)+(y)+(</span>2y-20)+(2y-20)+(2y-20)+(<span>2y-20) = 720
Let's solve for y
</span>y+y+2y-20+2y-20+2y-20+2y-20 = 720
10y-80 = 720
10y-80+80 = 720+80
<span>10y = 800
</span>
10y/10 = 800/10
y = 80
Now that we know the value of y, we can figure out the six angles
angle1 = y = 80 degrees
<span>angle2 = y = 80 degrees
</span><span>angle3 = 2y-20 = 2*80-20 = 140 degrees
</span>angle4 = 2y-20 = 2*80-20 =<span> 140 degrees
</span><span>angle5 = 2y-20 = 2*80-20 = 140 degrees
</span>angle6 = 2y-20 = 2*80-20 =<span> 140 degrees
</span>
and that's all there is to it
Answer:
2
Step-by-step explanation:
