Jason poured 1 gallon 1 quart of water into an empty 2-gallon bucket. How much more water can be added to reach the bucket's 2-g
1 answer:
Answer: 3 quart
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Jason poured 1 gallon 1 quart of water into an empty 2 gallon bucket
1 gallon can be written as 4 quart
So, 2 gallon can be written as 8 quart
Subtract 1 gallon 1 quart(5 quart) from 2 gallon(8 quart) to get the volume added
So, 3 quart of water must be added to reach 2 gallon capacity.
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Answer:
the 8% loan has a principal of $37500
the 12% loan has a principal of $12500
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's start by writing the general equation for the interest hwre I is the interest, P is the principal (in our case would be loan amounts), "r" is the interest rate in decimal form (in our case one would be 0.12, and the other one 0.08), and t is the time in years (in our case 1 year).
Then we write the interest equation coming from each loan at the end of this year (we call I1 the interest coming from the 12% loan and I2 the interest coming from the 8% one). Since we don't know the loan amounts (in fact those are what we need to find) we will name one "x" and the other "y":
Next, we add these last two equations term by term, and replace the addition of both interests by $4500 as given in the information:
This is our first equation in the variables x and y which are our unknowns.
Now we generate the second equation on x and y by writing in agebraic terms the other piece of information we have: "the total of the two loans is $50000. That is the addition of the principals x and y should equal $50000:
We solve for y in this last equation and replace its form in terms of x in the equation of the interest, and solve for the unknown x:
Therefore the amount of the loan at 12% is $12500
Now to find the amount of the second loan "y" we use the equation for the totals of the loans:
Therefore, the loan at 8% is $37500