Answer:24
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
- scientific or graphing calculator
- TVM solver
- spreadsheet
Step-by-step explanation:
For many future-value calculations, a scientific calculator is a sufficient tool. Of course, one must know the appropriate formula to use.
A good alternative when the calculation is a little messy is a TVM solver or special-purpose financial calculator. I prefer this tool because it requires little more than entering numbers in to the right slots.
Most modern spreadsheet programs and apps come with financial formulas built in. So, they, too, can be easy tools to use for calculating future value. These are especially handy when a number of scenarios need to be explored. (I always have to look up the formulas to see which one is appropriate and what its inputs are. So, I find a spreadsheet less useful for a simple calculation.)
Figure the fraction of box tops each class collected, then multiply the prize money by that fraction.
Total box tops = 3760 +2301 +1855 = 7916
Mr Coronado's class's fraction: 3760/7916 × $600 = $284.99
Mrs De Souza's class's fraction: 2301/7916 × $600 = $174.41
Mr Nost's class's fraction: 1855/7916 × $600 = $140.60
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
If the number of people in the theater must be under 240, then there must be less than 10 seats in each row on the floor to meet fire safety regulations.
if X=10 then, 15 times 10 plus 90 = 240.
Since the number of people must be under 240, there must be less than 10 seats in each row on the floor.
