y = x²-5
f(x) = x² - 5
f(-4) = (-4)² - 5
f(-4) = 16 - 5
f(-4) = 11
<h3>
Answer : C.11</h3>
give me brainliest pls hehe
3 56/100= 3 14/25
56/100÷4= 14/25 and than put the 3 on the front. And that makes 3 14/25
Answer: Brooklyn will have more money after two years
She'll have 13 more dollars compared to Patrick.
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Explanation:
We'll be using this compound interest formula
A = P*(1+r/n)^(n*t)
The variables are:
- A = final amount at time t
- P = initial amount, aka deposit or principal
- r = decimal form of the annual interest rate
- n = number of times we compound the money per year
- t = number of years
Patrick has the following values:
- P = 300
- r = 0.03
- n = 4
- t = 2
which leads to...
A = P*(1+r/n)^(n*t)
A = 300*(1+0.03/4)^(4*2)
A = 318.479654345482
A = 318.48
Patrick will have $318.48 in his account after 2 years.
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For Brooklyn, she has:
- P = 300
- r = 0.05
- n = 12
- t = 2
Those values then plug into the formula to get...
A = P*(1+r/n)^(n*t)
A = 300*(1+0.05/12)^(12*2)
A = 331.482400667499
A = 331.48
Brooklyn will have $331.48 in her account after 2 years.
We can see that Brooklyn earns more compared to Patrick.
She has $331.48 - $318.48 = 13 more dollars compared to Patrick.
This is to be expected for two reasons:
- Her annual interest rate is higher (5% compared to 3%)
- The money in her account is compounded more frequently (12 times per year compared to 4 times per year)
C
Mark brainliest please
Hope this helps you
Answer:
Decrease and financing section
Step-by-step explanation:
The cash flows statement categorizes activities into 3 groups namely; Operating, Investing and Financing.
Operating activities captures the changes to current assets and liabilities such as inventory, trade payables and trade receivables, net income, depreciation etc.
Investing has elements such as sale and purchase of fixed asset. While financing dealings with elements around equity changes and long term debts.
As such the payment of long term debt will be reported in the financing activities section as a decrease because it results in the out flow of cash.