Adjusted gross income (AGI) is an individual's total gross income minus specific deductions. Therefore:
Taxable income is the base which an income tax system imposes tax. It is described as adjusted gross income which is your total income minus any deductions or exemptions allowed in that tax year. Therefore:
This "question" isn't even a question. If the question is asking to calculate AGI and taxable income I can definitely help. This is what I do for a living! I am assuming this is 3 questions. 1. Find the AGI and taxable income: Gross Income $30,856 Adjustments $750 1 Exemption $8200 Deduction $2,300 AGI: $31,200 and $20,601 $30106 --- ANSWER: 30,106 (30,856-750) Taxable Income: $19,606 $29,586 and $18,505 $28,863 and $17,636 1 points--- ANSWER 19,606 2. QUESTION 5 Find the AGI and taxable income. Gross Income $67,890 Adjustments $0 3 Exemptions $24,600 Deduction $1469 AGI: $69,440 and $45,300 $68,990 and $42,831 $67,890 --- ANSWER: 67,890 Taxable Income: $41,821 $65,551 and $44,821 1 points --- ANSWER: 41,821 (67,890-24,600-1,469) 3. QUESTION 6 Find the AGI and taxable income. Gross income $19,723 Adjustments $255 1 Exemption $8200 Deduction $1430 $19,4 AGI: 19,468 (19,723-255) Taxable Income: 9,838 (19,468-8,200-1,430) Goodluck! If you need anything else feel free to reach out to me directly. Not sure if you can I'm fairly new to this. -Mike
3. Since the range of the original function is limited to y> 6, the domain of the inverse function is x ≥ 6.
Step-by-step explanation:
The domain of a function is the range of its inverse, and vice versa. The only answer choice that expresses this relationship is choice 3.
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Comment on the answer choice:
The slope of the function is undefined at x=4, so restricting the function domain to the portion with positive slope means the domain restriction of the function is x > 4. That also means the range restriction of the function is y > 6. The domain restriction of the inverse function is the same: x > 6, not x ≥ 6. The answer choice has an error.