The rigth equation to anticipate the profit after t years is p(t) = 10,000 (1.075)^t
So, given that both store A and store B follow the same equations but t is different for them, you can right:
Store A: pA (t) 10,000 (1.075)^t
Store B: pB(t'): 10,000 (1.075)^t'
=> pA(t) / pB(t') = 1.075^t / 1.075^t'
=> pA(t) / pB(t') = 1.075 ^ (t - t')
And t - t' = 0.5 years
=> pA(t) / pB(t') = 1.075 ^ (0.5) = 1.0368
or pB(t') / pA(t) = 1.075^(-0.5) = 0.964
=> pB(t') ≈ 0.96 * pA(t)
Which means that the profit of the store B is about 96% the profit of store A at any time after both stores have opened.
Answer: 22
Step-by-step explanation:
She sold two tubs of Oatmeal Raisins and it's 6 dollars a tub so we can do 6*2 or 6+6 (doesn't matter). We get $12. Then, she also sells 2 tubs of Peanut Butter, and since it's $5 a tub, then we do 5*2 or 5+5 to get 10. We add 12 and 10 (12+10) and get 22.
I'm not sure if this is right because you added $22, $24, $20, and $11 and I'm not sure what the purposes of those are.
Answer:
Distributive property
Step-by-step explanation:
The distributive property states a(b+c)=a*b+a*c. This property states that when you multiply more than one thing, you must be sure to multiply everything. When you order fast food combos, you do the distribution property to receive the correct order.
If I order 3 Happy Meals, then I will receive
3(hamburgers +fries + drinks +toys)
3 hamburgers+3 fries+3 drinks+3 toys.
If I don't, then I have broken the distribution property.
