10 lbs of apples will cost $55
How? Well...
First, you would need to find the unit rate, which is 5.5
You find the unit rate by simply dividing 33 by 6. Next, after you found your unit rate, you're going to multiply that by 10. We now know that 10 x 5.5= 55. Therefore, you will need $55 for 10 lbs of apples.
There is no exact rule for lines of best fit. However, in general, there should be roughly the same amount above as below. So, if we are following this rule, there should be about 4 below as well.
1) 7000+300+10+3
2) 900,000+90,000+400+40+6
3) 600+80+2
4)30,000+7000+900+10+1
5)3,000,000+900,000+40,000+1,000+400+70+7
6)8000+400+70+4
7)700+70+2
8)30,000+7000+200+80+2
9)700,000+30,000+5,000+800+10+1
10)40,000+6000+400+40+9
11)5000+8000+70+2
12)5,000,000+700,000+50,000+8,000+900+40+5
13)5,000,000+900,000+90,000+8,000+800+90+0
14)300+70+7
15)300,000+20,000+3,000+200+40+8
Year Net Profit
1 <span>$14,250.00
2 $15,390.00
3 $16,621.20
4 $17,950.90</span>2
We need to get the increase of the net profit of the current year from the previous year.
Percentage increase = (Current year - Previous Year)/ Previous Year * 100%
Year 2: (15,390 - 14, 250) / 14,250 * 100% = 0.08 * 100% = 8%
Year 3: (16,621.20 - 15,390) / 15,390 * 100% = 0.08 * 100% = 8%
Year 4: (17,950.90 - 16,621.20) / 16,621.20 * 100% = 0.08 * 100% = 8%
Every year the net income increases by 8%. So, the net income in Year 5 will be:
17,950.90 x 1.08 = 19,386.97 Choice D.
