Okay so basically, i’m pretty sure you have to make them catch up with each other, if i’m correct), so if it’s 30 to each student plus 2500 then 2 students is 60 bucks, 3 students is 90 and so on so forth......then if 1 student - 60 then 2 is 120 and vice versa ya know. So keep adding on the amount due for each student plus the extra amount which doesn’t change and make them catch up with each other. Keep on adding student after student and adding the fee until they match up. Sorry it’s not the exact answer but i hope this explains it... if i’m right
I agree with the 14x all right, but the remainder of the other part is 178. I'm going to recheck my answer. I'm not confident about using synthetic division for this question. It is 57 years since I did something like this. If I was more confident, I would list the results of synthetic division because it is much easier to show than long division. I'm saying the answer should be 14x + 178.
You will need this formula:
Years = ln (Total / Principal) / rate
(where "ln" means natural logarithm)
and we'll use $100 and $200 for beginning and ending amount
Years = ln (200 / 100) / rate
Years = 0.69314718056 / .052
Years =
<span>
<span>
<span>
13.3297534723
</span>
</span>
</span>
Rounding to the nearest tenth of a year:
Years =
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<span>
<span>
13.3
Source:
http://www.1728.org/rate2.htm
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4(8j+9)+9j
32j+36+9j
41j +36