Answer:
b = (d-c)/a
Step-by-step explanation:
ab+c=d
Subtract c from each side
ab+c-c=d-c
ab = d-c
Divide by a
ab/a = (d-c)/a
b = (d-c)/a
So, by multiplying the exponents, you would add all of the square roots together. For example for your question you would add 1+1+4+5=11 so the answer is c to the power of 11
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
In a function, each input (x) must match with one output (y). So, if there are two sets of coordinates with the same y value, that's not a function.
the answer is none of the above because the variable cant be combined and 56 cant either.
We begin with an unknown initial investment value, which we will call P. This value is what we are solving for.
The amount in the account on January 1st, 2015 before Carol withdraws $1000 is found by the compound interest formula A = P(1+r/n)^(nt) ; where A is the amount in the account after interest, r is the interest rate, t is time (in years), and n is the number of compounding periods per year.
In this problem, the interest compounds annually, so we can simplify the formula to A = P(1+r)^t. We can plug in our values for r and t. r is equal to .025, because that is equal to 2.5%. t is equal to one, so we can just write A = P(1.025).
We then must withdraw 1000 from this amount, and allow it to gain interest for one more year.
The principle in the account at the beginning of 2015 after the withdrawal is equal to 1.025P - 1000. We can plug this into the compound interest formula again, as well as the amount in the account at the beginning of 2016.
23,517.6 = (1.025P - 1000)(1 + .025)^1
23,517.6 = (1.025P - 1000)(1.025)
Divide both sides by 1.025
22,944 = (1.025P - 1000)
Add 1000 to both sides
23,944 = 1.025P
Divide both by 1.025 for the answer
$22,384.39 = P. We now have the value of the initial investment.
