This can be calculated using the formula:
P = L((r/n)*(1 + r/n)^(n*t))/((1 + r/n)^(n*t) - 1)
Where:
L = 4759
r = 0.209
n = 12
t = 3
So plugging in our data:P = 4759((0.209/12)*(1 + 0.209/12)^(12*3))/((1 + 0.209/12)^(12*3) - 1)
Which will give us the amount of: $179.05 is the monthly repayments.
Other info:
Total interest:$1,686.80
Total cost:$6,445.80
Answer:
y= 19.5 x=33
Step-by-step explanation:
-x + 27= -6
(subtract 27 on both sides)
-x= -33
(divide by negative 1 on both sides)
x= 33
(substitute x into the first equation)
y= 1/2x + 3
y= 1/2(33) +3
y= 16.5 +3
y= 19.5
hope this helps :))
The property displayed here is the distributive property.
If you have a variable or unknown number inside or outside of parentheses, you can distribute it to each term and add the terms together, and it will remain true.
Example:
4(x + 5)
After distributing, it'll look like this:
4x + 20
Answer:
B the range, the x- and y-intercept
Step-by-step explanation:
the domain stays the same : all values of x are possible out of the interval (-infinity, +infinity).
but the range changes, as for the original function y could only have positive values - even for negative x.
the new function has a first term (with b) that can get very small for negative x, and then a subtraction of 2 makes the result negative.
the y-intercept (x=0) of the original function is simply y=1, as b⁰=1.
the y-intercept of the new function is definitely different, because the first term 3×(b¹) is larger than 3, because b is larger than 1. and a subtraction of 2 leads to a result larger than 1, which is different to 1.
the original function has no x-intercept (y=0), as this would happen only for x = -infinity. and that is not a valid value.
the new function has an x-intercept, because the y-values (range) go from negative to positive numbers. any continuous function like this must therefore have an x-intercept (again, y = the function result = 0)




Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Since each trial is independent of the other
no of mistakes he does is binomial with p = 1/3
a) the probability that he makes no mistakes on his first 10 orders but the 11th order is a mistake
= 
b) Prob that shanker quits = P(Shankar does I one mistake and Fran does not do the first one)+Prob (Shanker does mistake in the II one while Fran does both right)
= 