Answer:
8^5^7
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply the numbers:
<u>4</u>X^2 y^3 x <u>2</u>x^3 y^4
<u>8</u>^2 ^3 ^3 ^4
Combine Exponents:
8<u>^2</u> ^3 <u>^3</u> ^4
8<u>^5</u> ^3 ^4
8^5 <u>^3</u> <u>^4</u>
8^5 <u>^7</u>
Use the compound interest formula: A=P(1+i)^t.
P is the initial amount of the drug, 0.3ml.
i is - 0.0035.
t is in seconds.
You'll get:
A=0.3(1-0.0035)^t.
Sub in any value on t to find out how many ml are left t seconds after injection.
The 0.65 second injection time does not seem to be relevant as the question clearly states that the exponential decay starts AFTER the injection is completed.
In general when a firm produces nothing it still has to pay for the fixed costs while the variable costs are zero
