Answer:
<u>Richard’s account balance at the end of the week = US$ 132.45</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Let's review the information provided to us to answer the question correctly:
Richard’s checking account balance at the beginning of the week = $57.34
2. What was Richard’s account balance at the end of the week?
Deposits of the week = US$ 163.75
Expenses of the week = Groceries + Credit card bill + Gas
Expenses of the week = 25.37 + 50 + 13.27
Expenses of the week = US$ 88.64
Richard’s account balance at the end of the week = Richard’s checking account balance at the beginning of the week + Deposits of the week - Expenses of the week
Replacing with the real values:
Richard’s account balance at the end of the week = 57.34 + 163.75 - 88.64
<u>Richard’s account balance at the end of the week = US$ 132.45</u>
Given that its value decreases by r = -3.2% (i.e decreasing means that the rate is negative) and that the current value of the company is P = 2,300,000.
The value of the company in n = 5 years is given by
Answer:
x= -4.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
10s²-6s+9
Step-by-step explanation:
C = -3 + 5s²
B = -2s + 5
2(-3 + 5s²) = -6 + 10s²
3(-2s + 5) = -6s + 15
10s² - 6s + 9
We have 8 dozen bagels, or 8*12=96 bagels. Each plate can hold 14 bagels, so we have enough bagels to fill 96/14=about 6.86 plates. However, we cannot have a fraction of a plate, so we round up to have a total of seven plates. To fill all seven plates fully, 7*14=98 bagels would be needed, which is two more than we have.
To summarize, Mr. Corsetti has seven plates of bagels, and would need two more bagels to fill the last one up.
