I=$52,000
R=6.75%
T=5.5 years
P=$19,305
Your question does not say what were your options, therefore I will answer generically: in order to understand if a point (ordered pair) is contained in a line, you need to substitute the x-component of the pair in the equation of the line and see if the calculations give you the y-component of the pair.
Example:
Your line is <span> y = 4/3x + 1/3
Let's see if <span>(0, 0) and (2, 3) </span>belong to this line
y</span> = <span>4/3·0 + 1/3 = 1/3 </span>≠ 0
Therefore, the line does not contain (0, 0)
y = 4/3·2 + 1/3 = 9/3 = 3
Therefore, the line contains (2, 3)
Answer: 7(3m - 7n)
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Factor each term then see what value(s) they have in common:
21m - 49n
∧ ∧
3 · 7 · m 7 · 7 · n
Both terms have a 7 in common. What is left over after removing the 7?
21m: 7(3m)
49n: 7(7n)
GCF: 7 Leftovers: 3m <em>and</em> 7n
Factored form of expression is: 7(3m - 7n)
Explanation + answers
Because there are lengths going from 0 to 1, the lines must mean either decimals or fractions (we'll use fractions for this.)
1. There are twelve lines from 0 and 1, which we can use as the denominator for our fraction. This means the length of each line is 1/12.
2. In order to find where K's point is at, we simply need to count until we get to it. After counting, I see that K is on point 8/12, which we can simplify to get a smaller number. If we simplify once, we get 4/6, which we can again simplify to get 2/3. This gives us the answer K is on point 8/12 or 2/3.
