Identify a pair of perpendicular lines in the given figure.

When constructing parallel and perpendicular lines, how are the steps similar?

Rasek [7]

Intersecting arcs are created and connected.

6 0

3 years ago

If DE= 4x–1, EF= 9, and DF= 9x–22 , find the value of x

dybincka [34]

Answer:

The correct answer is x = 6.

Step-by-step explanation:

To solve this problem, we first must recognize that DE + EF = DF.

From this information, we can set up the following equation when we substitute in the given values:

DE + EF = DF

(4x-1) + 9 = 9x - 22

Our first step is going to be to combine like terms on the left side of the equation. This is modeled below:

4x - 1 + 9 = 9x - 22

4x + 8 = 9x - 22

Then, we should subtract 4x from both sides of the equation.

8 = 5x - 22

Now, we can add 22 to both sides of the equation.

30 = 5x

Finally, we can divide both sides by 5.

x = 6

Therefore, the correct answer is x = 6.

Hope this helps!

6 0

2 years ago

Ghost, Inc., has no debt outstanding and a total market value of $369,600. Earnings before interest and taxes, EBIT, are project

arlik [135]

Answer:

Ghost Inc.

A1.

Earnings Per share (EPS)

EPS in normal projection is $4.61 per share

EPS in an expansion is $5.31 Per share

EPS in a recession is $3.51 Per share

A2.

Changes to EPS in an expansion is +15.18%

Changes to EPS in a recession is -23.86%

B1.

Earnings Per share (EPS)

EPS in normal projection is $7.23 per share

EPS in an expansion is $8.62 Per share

EPS in a recession is $5.01 Per share

B2.

Changes to EPS in an expansion is +19.23%

Changes to EPS in a recession is -30.71%

Step-by-step explanation:

Underlying Information:

Earnings before interest and taxes, EBIT projections = $51,000

Expansionary EBIT projections = $51,000 x (100% + 15%) = $58,650

Recessionary EBIT projections = $51,000 x (100% -24%) = $38,760

Tax Rate = 24%

Market to Book Ratio = 1.0

Stock Price is constant.

Solution to A1.

Scenario 1 (Projected Earnings)

Earnings Per Share (EPS) = Net Income (Earnings after Tax) divided by Outstanding Shares in Issue

Net Income = EBIT minus tax = $51,000 - ($51,000 x 24%)

= $51,000 - $12240

= $38,760

Outstanding shares in issue = 8,400 ordinary Shares

EPS = $38,760 divided by 8,400 shares = $4.61 Per share

Scenario 2 (Projected Earnings in a strong expansion)

Earnings Per Share (EPS) = Net Income (Earnings after Tax) divided by Outstanding Shares in Issue

Net Income = EBIT minus tax = $58,650 - ($58,650 x 24%)

= $58,650 - $14,076

= $44,574

Outstanding shares in issue = 8,400 ordinary Shares

EPS = $44,574 divided by 8,400 shares = $5.31 Per share

Scenario 3 (Projected Earnings in a Recession)

Earnings Per Share (EPS) = Net Income (Earnings after Tax) divided by Outstanding Shares in Issue

Net Income = EBIT minus tax = $38,760 - ($38,760 x 24%)

= $38,760 - $9,302.4

= $29,457.6

Outstanding shares in issue = 8,400 ordinary Shares

EPS = $44,574 divided by 8,400 shares = $3.51 Per share

Solution to A2.

1.Changes to EPS in an expansion = EPS (Expansion) minus EPS (normal projection), all divided by EPS (normal projection)

= (5.31 - 4.61) / 4.61

= +15.18% change during an expansion

2.Changes to EPS in a recession = EPS (Recession) minus EPS (normal projection), all divided by EPS (normal projection)

= (3.51 - 4.61) / 4.61

= -23.86% change during a recession

Underlying Information:

Debt issue = $185,000

Interest on debt issued = 6% = $11,100

Market to Book Ratio = 1.0

Stock Price is constant.

Therefore Share Price = Market Value divided by Outstanding shares in issue = 369,600 / 8400 = $44

This implies our proceeds of $185,000 from debt issue would have repurchased $185,000 divided by $44 = 4,205 ordinary shares

This decision to repurchase its shares indicates the shares outstanding will reduce by 4,205. New outstanding shares will now be 4,195 shares

*Earnings before interest and taxes, EBIT normal projections = $51,000 & Earnings Before Tax (EBT) = $51,000 minus $11,100 (debt interest) = $39,900

*Expansionary EBIT projections = $51,000 x (100% + 15%) = $58,650 & Earnings Before Tax = $58,650 minus $11,100 (debt interest) = $47,550

*Recessionary EBIT projections = $51,000 x (100% -24%) = $38,760 & Earnings Before Tax = $38,760 minus $11,100 (debt interest) = $27,660

Tax Rate = 24%

Solution to B1.

Scenario 1 (Projected Earnings)

Earnings Per Share (EPS) = Net Income (Earnings after Tax) divided by Outstanding Shares in Issue

Net Income = EBT minus tax = $39,900 - ($39,900 x 24%)

= $39,900 - $9,576

= $30,324

Outstanding shares in issue = 4,195 ordinary Shares

EPS = $30,324 divided by 4,195 shares = $7.23 Per share

Scenario 2 (Projected Earnings in a strong expansion)

Earnings Per Share (EPS) = Net Income (Earnings after Tax) divided by Outstanding Shares in Issue

Net Income = EBT minus tax = $47,550 - ($47,550 x 24%)

= $47,550 - $11,412

= $36,138

Outstanding shares in issue = 4,195 ordinary Shares

EPS = $36,138 divided by 4,195 shares = $8.62 Per share

Scenario 3 (Projected Earnings in a Recession)

Earnings Per Share (EPS) = Net Income (Earnings after Tax) divided by Outstanding Shares in Issue

Net Income = EBT minus tax = $27,660 - ($27,660 x 24%)

= $27,660 - $6,638.40

= $21,021.60

Outstanding shares in issue = 4,195 ordinary Shares

EPS = $21,021.60 divided by 4,195 shares = $5.01 Per share

Solution to B2.

1.Changes to EPS in an expansion = EPS (Expansion) minus EPS (normal projection), all divided by EPS (normal projection)

= (8.62 - 7.23) / 7.23

= +19.23% change during an expansion

2.Changes to EPS in a recession = EPS (Recession) minus EPS (normal projection), all divided by EPS (normal projection)

= (5.01 - 7.23) / 7.23

= -30.71% change during a recession

6 0

2 years ago

Wesley willed his estate to Margaret,

DiKsa [7]

Answer:

1,100,000

Step-by-step explanation:

20000 + 22(20000) + 32 (20000)= 55 (20000)= 1,100,000

4 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Use the picture below to solve for the missing information, given PQ = 2x + 8, QR = x + 11, and PR = 5x - 3.

Ann [662]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

I think x=-2

6 0

1 year ago