What is the leading coefficient of the polynomial F(x) defined below?
1 answer:
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Answer:
The value of first coin will be $151.51 more than second coin in 15 years.
Step-by-step explanation:
You have just purchased two coins at a price of $670 each.
You believe that first coin's value will increase at a rate of 7.1% and second coin's value 6.5% per year.
We have to calculate the first coin's value after 15 years by using the formula
Where A = Future value
P = Present value
r = rate of interest
n = time in years
Now we put the values
A = (670)(2.797964)
A = 1874.635622 ≈ $1874.64
Now we will calculate the value of second coin.
A = 670 × 2.571841
A = $1723.13
The difference of the value after 15 years = 1874.64 - 1723.13 = $151.51
The value of first coin will be $151.51 more than second coin in 15 years.
Answers and Step-by-step explanations:
1. We need to plug in values of x into the functions f(x) and g(x):
f(2) = 2.5 * 2 - 10.5 = -5.5 g(2) = = 16
f(3) = 2.5 * 3 - 10.5 = -3 g(3) = = 8
f(4) = 2.5 * 4 - 10.5 = -0.5 g(4) = = 4
f(5) = 2.5 * 5 - 10.5 = 2 g(5) = = 2
f(6) = 2.5 * 6 - 10.5 = 4.5 g(6) = = 1
2.
(a) Notice that at 14 on the x-axis, the blue line is above 4. Meanwhile, at 14, the red line is less than 2. Obviously, we can see that if the printed ad revenue was less than 2 and the online ad revenue was greater than 4, that's more than a double, so the lead marketing executive is correct.
(b) The approximate year that the revenues were equal is the place where the lines intersect. It's approximately at Year 7.5.
3.
(a) The Western Beach is clearly decreasing; it is decreasing by 2 ft per year. Meanwhile, the Dunes Beach is clearly increasing; it's increasing by 5 ft per year. (I'm not sure what kinds of "patterns" you're looking for).
(b) Year 11 and 12; this is because here, Western is going from 78 to 76 ft and Dunes is going from 75 to 80, so they'll likely coincide sometime in that time interval.
(c) One thing you can do is to create equations (of the form y = mx + b) for each of the beaches and then set those linear equations equal to each other.