Answer: Sure!
Step-by-step explanation:
:)
We can set up this equation using this formula:
a = p(1 + r/n)^nt
p = starting amount.
r = interest.
n = number of times it's compounded in a year
t = years
We'd set it up like this:
a = 50(1 + ?/1)^1(12)
Because we're missing the amount of interest, it would be impossible to tell what the amount would be after 12 years.
Pls trust me a give me the crown it’s 0.5
The answer is B because they never pass through each other therefore it has infinite possibilities
