I believe he would have $7,432 once he withdraws it. The formula is <span>A = P (1 + r/n)^<span>(nt)</span></span>
Answer:
I'm going to lay this out in a chart so it's a little easier to see:
F(x) = f(g(x))
x | f (x) | f ' (x) | g (x) | g ' (x)
--------------------------------------
-2 | 8 | 4 |
5 | | 3 | -2 | 6
Remember the chain rule, which says
(f (g (x))) ' = g ' (x) f ' (g (x))
When they ask for F ' (5), they are asking for (f (g (x))) ' when x = 5.
Using the chain rule, that's
F ' (5) = g ' (5) f ' (g (5))
We can simplify using the numbers provided.
F ' (5) = (6) f ' (-2)
F ' (5) = (6) (4)
F ' (5) = 24
I hope that helps!
by jannat <33
Well first you would, subtract the gift certificate amount from the video game. Then you would subtract his total cash from the cost of the video game. The equation would look something like this: 45.50 - (59.95 - 15.25). The answer to your problem is yes he would have enough.
