First you would need to find out how many 9 payments of 58$ would be and that is 522. Then you would need to subtract the 522 and the 480 and your answer would be 42$ so the interest would be 42$
Answer:
a- x = 5/3, or x = -7/2
b- 675
c - 5·x + 2
Step-by-step explanation:
The polynomial representing the capital of the two partners = 6·x² + 11·x - 35
a. The total share is the capital of the two partners together = 6·x² + 11·x - 35
∴ When their total share is equal to 0, we have;
6·x² + 11·x - 35 = 0
Factorizing the above equation with a graphing calculator gives;
(3·x - 5)·(2·x + 7)
Therefore;
x = 5/3, or x = -7/2
b- The total expenditure, when x = 10 is given by substituting the value of <em>x </em>in the polynomial 6·x² + 11·x - 35, as follows;
When x = 10
6·x² + 11·x - 35 = 6 × 10² + 11 × 10 - 35 = 675
The total expenditure of Vicky and Micky when x = 10 is 675
c - The sum of their expenditure is (3·x - 5) + (2·x + 7) = 5·x + 2
Answer:
For Lin's answer
Step-by-step explanation:
When you have a triangle, you can flip it along a side and join that side with the original triangle, so in this case the triangle has been flipped along the longest side and that longest side is now common in both triangles. Now since these are the same triangle the area remains the same.
Now the two triangles form a quadrilateral, which we can prove is a parallelogram by finding out that the opposite sides of the parallelogram are equal since the two triangles are the same(congruent), and they are also parallel as the alternate interior angles of quadrilateral are the same. So the quadrilaral is a paralllelogram, therefore the area of a parallelogram is bh which id 7 * 4 = 7*2=28 sq units.
Since we already established that the triangles in the parallelogram are the same, therefore their areas are also the same, and that the area of the parallelogram is 28 sq units, we can say that A(Q)+A(Q)=28 sq units, therefore 2A(Q)=28 sq units, therefore A(Q)=14 sq units, where A(Q), is the area of triangle Q.
A. hope this helps I’m pretty sure it’s right though
