Answer:
db / dt = kb
this becomes b(t) = Ce^(kt)
C = 100, the initial population
P(1) = 420 = 100 e^(1k)
4.2 = e^k
ln 4.2 = k
a) thus, b(t) = 100 e^(t ln 4.2)
b) b(3) = 100 e^(3 ln 4.2)
c) growth constant will still be ln 4.2 (constant percentage of populatioin)
d) 10000 = 100 e^(t ln 4.2)
100 = e^(t ln 4.2)
ln 100 = t ln 4.2
t = ln 100 / ln 4.2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: 2d+3<=9
Step-by-step explanation:2 times a number is 2d plus 3 is +3 less than or equal to is <=
Can you comment to me because it won’t allow me to send it on here it sends me a copy but you won’t be able to click on it
explain
Answer:
Hence the number of pages read by Lonnie is 16 pages when they read a combined of 36 pages.
Step-by-step explanation:
The table that can be formed by the rate at which they study the number of pages of a book is:
Fred Lonnie total
5 4 9
10 8 18
15 12 27
20 16 36
That means when they read a combined of 36 pages.
Then the number of pages read by Fred is 20 pages.
and the number of pages read by Lonnie is 16 pages.
(
Also it could be done as :
Let Fred reads 'x' pages.
so, the number of pages read by Lonnie is: (4/5)x
Hence,
x+(4/5)x=36
on solving this linear equation we have:
x=20
and (4/5)x=16
)
Hence the number of pages read by Lonnie is 16 pages when they read a combined of 36 pages.
The original annual simple interest rate, rounded to two decimal places, is 3.79%
What is the formula for simple interest?
The simple interest on a loan or deposit is determined as the principal multiplied by the simple interest rate and time
I=PRT
The first loan:
P=12 850.00
R=r(assume it is r)
T=4 years
I=12 850.00*r*4
I=51400r
The second loan was taken after 14 quarters the first was taken out, which is the same as after 3.5 years, hence, the interest on the second loan is only for a half a year
P=3 273.00
R=0.5r( half of the interest on the first loan)
T=0.5 years
I=3 273.00*0.5r*0.5
I= 818.25r
Total interest=51400r+818.25r
Total interest=52218.25r
total interest paid=1 980.00
1 980.00=52218.25r
r=1 980.00/52218.25
r=3.79%
Find out more about simple interest on: brainly.com/question/1115815
#SPJ1
