A formula models
real-world phenomena when it describes the relationship between the variables of
a real life situation. We use formulas in our every day life, but maybe are not aware of it. Some examples of using math formulas in the real world are: - the most obvious example is that we use formulas in the grocery store (multiplication, estimation, percentages,...
- we use formulas while baking (measuring ingredients, understanding ratios and proportions,<span> converting metrics,...)</span>
Answer:
$95.00
Step-by-step explanation:
gross=$617
tax deduction 15.4%
=617×0.154
=$95.00
A repeating decimal is one that essentially goes on forever. A terminating decimal is one that has an end, therefore a definite value.
The fraction 1/3 is a repeating decimal, because when you divide 1 by 3, you get .333333 (to infinity). To show that something is repeating, draw a bar (or line) above the number that is repeating, in this case, 3.
The fraction 1/4 is a terminating decimal. Like the one above, when you divide 1 by 4, you get a fraction. In this case, it is .25, which does not repeat.
The fractions are there just to show you how you could get to either, but your terminating decimal is .25, and your repeating decimal is .3 (but with a line over the 3 if possible).
1. Is 46.7
2. x =57
3. 15.22
4. 14 + j = 28
5.
Answer:
Total cost of the loan $55,969.8.-
Step-by-step explanation:
Giving the following information:
An amount of $32,000 is borrowed for 10 years at 5.75% Interest, compounded annually.
<u>To calculate the total cost of the loan, we need to use the Future Value (FV) formula:</u>
<u></u>
FV= PV*(1 + i)^n
PV= loan
i= interest rate
n= number of periods
FV= 32,000*(1.0575^10)
FV= $55,969.8
