The longer sides of the rectangles should be the same value, so we can make the lower part of the equation equal to 18, which is 4.
We can even find the y value by making it equal to 10, which is 3.
Answer:
18 sq. unit
you can draw it on no. line
actually it's rectangle with l=3 and b=6
<h2>
Hello!</h2>
The answer is:
The answer is the fourth option,
<h2>
Why?</h2>
Piecewise functions are functions that are composed by two or more expressions, the expression to use will depend of the domain or input that we need to evaluate.
We are given the piecewise function:
There, we know that:
We should use the first expression if the value to evaluate is less than -2.
So, for this case, the function will be:
We should use the second expression if the value to evaluate is greater or equal than 2.
So, for this case, the function will be:
Now, since we are given that the value to evaluate is -3, and its less than -2, we need to use the first expression, and evaluate it.
So, evaluating the function we have:
Hence, we have that the answer is the fourth option,
Have a nice day!
Answer:B
Step-by-step explanation: Divide 88 to 11 And You Got Your Answer.
The amount of money Justin would have in his account than Aaron, to the nearest dollar is $0
What is the future value formula for continuous compounding cash flow?
The future value, which is used to determine the worth of this investment of $740 made now in 18 years is as shown below:
FV=PV*e^(rt)
FV=the worth of the investment in 18 years=unknown
PV=the amount invested today=$740
e=mathematical exponential value=2.7182818
r=rate of interest which compounded continuously=5%
t=time of investment in years=18
FV=$740*2.7182818^(5%*18)
FV=$740*2.7182818^(0.90)
FV=$740*2.459603087981220
FV=$1,820.11
Justin:
FV=PV*(1+r/m)^(n*m)
PV=$740
r=5%
m=number of times in a year that interest is compounded=365
m=number of years=18
FV=$740*(1+5%/365)^(18*365)
FV=$1,819.99
difference=$1,820.11-$1,819.99
difference=$0.12($0 to the nearest dollar)
Find out more about continuous compounding on:brainly.com/question/23136156
#SPJ1
