Use this formula: A = P(1 + r/n)^nt, where A is the amount after interest (what you are solving for), P is the amount you invested originally, r is the rate at which it was invested in decimal form, n is the number of times the compounding occurs each year, t is the time in years it is invested. It would look like this: A = 500(1 + [.06/12])^12*5. Do inside the parenthesis first to get 1 + .005 = 1.005. Now raise that to the 60th power (12 times 5 is 60) to get 1.34558. Now multiply that by the 500 out front to get a total amount of $674.43
Answer:a
Step-by-step explanation:
You know a1.
So find a2, a3, and so on until a7.
a(1) = 12
a(2) = 16
a(3) = 20
a(4) = 24
a(5) = 28
a(6) = 32
a(7) = 36
Each is 4 more than the previous.
Answer:
"The product of a rational number and an irrational number is SOMETIMES irrational." If you multiply any irrational number by the rational number zero, the result will be zero, which is rational. Any other situation, however, of a rational times an irrational will be irrational
A better statement would be:
"The product of a non-zero rational number and an irrational number is irrational
Answer:
10.55% probability
Step-by-step explanation:
A probability is the number of desired outcomes divided by the number of total outcomes.
The order in which the CDs are chosen is not important. So we use the combinations formula to solve this question.
1 Bach CD, from a set of 4.
1 Beethoven CD, from a set of 6.
1 Brahms CD, from a set of 3.
1 Handel CD, from a set of 2.
So, D=144
4 CDs from a set of 4+6+3+2 = 15.
So, T= 1365
p= D/T= 144/1365 = 0.1055
10.55% probability that she will choose one by each composer
