To get better at 12's:
Write down on your paper your 1's facts in column skip 5 and 11 going to 14 (a vertical line - line that goes up and down). To the right of that column, write your two's facts 0 to 8 and repeat again. Then you will have your 12's! Should look as follows
12's:
0 0 = 12 x0
1 2 = 12 x1
2 4 = 12 x2
3 6 = 12 x3
4 8 = 12 x4
6 0 = 12 x5
7 2 = 12 x6
8 4 = 12 x7
9 6 = 12 x8
10 8 = 12 x9
12 0 = 12 x10
13 2 = 12 x 11
14 4 = 12 x 12
The 5 values needed are:
Min, Q1, Q2, Q3, Max
Order the data:
2, 3, 4, 9, 11, 12, 17, 18
Min= 2, Q1= 3.5, Q2=10, Q3= 14.5, Max=18
Answer:
<em>1500(1.02)^x + 600x</em> is how much he has in savings at the end of x years where it be in the bank or elsewhere
Step-by-step explanation:
x is in years
Let's just think about the investment of 1500 in an account earning 2% per year.
Before the years even start, you are at 1500 ( present value).
The next year (year 1), it would be 1500*.02+1500=(1500)(1.02).
The next year (year 2), it would be 1500(1.02)(.02)+1500(1.02)=1500(1.02)(1.02).
We keep multiplying factors of (1.02) each time.
So for year x, you would have saved 1500(1.02)^x.
Now we are saving 50 cash per month. Per year this would be 12(50) since there are 12 months in a year. 12(50)=600.
So the first year you would have 600.
The second year you would have 600(2) or 1200.
The third year you would have 600(3) or 1800.
Let's put this together:
1500(1.02)^x + 600x
Answer:
r≈4.75
Step-by-step explanation:
