I created this using a graphing calculator website called Desmos! You can use this to further explore slopes and lines and graphing in general :)
For this, we need to find the lowest common multiple of 12 and 15....
common multiples of 12 : 12,24,36,48,60
common multiples of 15 : 15,30,45,60
LCM = 60
the caller that will be the first to win both is the 60th caller
Answer:
x=4
y=4√5
Step-by-step explanation:
Set up 3 right triangles and mark their respective angles. The largest will have sides (in typical a,b,c[hypotenuse] order) y, z, and 10. The middle 8, x, and y. The smallest x, 2, and z.
Then since they are all similar triangles, using the midde and smaller triangles, set up the proportionin which both A sides when divided are equal to the B sides.
So 8/x = x/2
Cross multiply and get 16=x^2.
The square root of 16 is 4, so x is 4.
Then using the larger and middle triangles, do the same for the A and C sides.
So y/8 = 10/y.
Cross multiply and get 80=y^2.
Find the square root of it, which since it doesn't have a perfect square, you use a calculator or the whatever theorem and get √4*4*5 or simply 4√5.
So x = 4 and y = 4√5
All you have to do is plug in the given x values. your first equations would read:
f(-3) = 2^(-3)
f(-2) = 2^(-2)
f(-1) = 2^(-1)
these can be solved by moving decimal points or entering them into a calculator. regardless of the method, your answers are:
f(-3) = 0.002
f(-2) = 0.02
f(-1) = 0.2
so just repeat that process to fill in the rest of your table. to graph it, you'll use them as normal (x, y) points:
(-3, 0.002)
(-2, 0.02)
(-1, 0.2)
the graph might be a little difficult, working with such small values, but precision isn't totally important--0.002 will be super close to 0, 0.02 will be slightly further, 0.2 will be slightly further. the smaller values don't matter as much graphically and you'll recognize the graph of a growing exponential as you graph more of the table.
Answer:
Fixed Income Mathematics features material and analysis on yield measures for fixed rate bonds and floating rate bonds, key rate duration and yield curve curvature, cash flow characteristics of collateralized debt obligations, and much more.
Fixed income broadly refers to those types of investment security that pay investors fixed interest or dividend payments until its maturity date. At maturity, investors are repaid the principal amount they had invested. Government and corporate bonds are the most common types of fixed-income products.
Step-by-step explanation:
Some examples are:
Bonds. ...
Savings bonds. ...
Guaranteed Investment Certificates (GICs) ...
Treasury bills. ...
Banker's Acceptances. ...
