Jonas’s vacuum cleaner uses 5/8 kilowatts of electricity per hour. His clothes dryer uses 4 11/16 of electricity per hour. How m
any hours can he operate his vacuum cleaner on the same amount of energy it takes to power his clothes dryer for 1 hour???
Help meeee I’m confused ;^;
Help meeee I’m confused ;^;
1 answer:
You might be interested in
wheee
Compute each option
option A: simple interest
simple interest is easy
A=I+P
A=Final amount
I=interest
P=principal (amount initially put in)
and I=PRT
P=principal
R=rate in decimal
T=time in years
so given
P=15000
R=3.2% or 0.032 in deecimal form
T=10
A=I+P
A=PRT+P
A=(15000)(0.032)(10)+15000
A=4800+15000
A=19800
Simple interst pays $19,800 in 10 years
Option B: compound interest
for interest compounded yearly, the formula is
where A=final amount
P=principal
r=rate in decimal form
t=time in years
given
P=15000
r=4.1% or 0.041
t=10
use your calculator
A=22418.0872024
so after 10 years, she will have $22,418.09 in the compounded interest account
in 10 years, the investment in the simple interest account will be worth $19,800 and the investment in the compounded interest account will be worth$22,418.09
Given:
The recipe calls for cup of chili powder.
Karl only wants to use half as much so it won’t be so spicy.
To find:
How much chili powder should Karl use?
Solution:
We have,
Chill power for recipe = cup
Chill power used by Karl is half of chill power for recipe.
cup
cup
Therefore, cup of chili powder should Karl use.