Answer:
With rare exceptions, cars decrease in value with age. Depending on other factors, like accidents, repairs, or other damage, the value of a car may decrease even faster. If you borrowed money to buy a car, you might owe more on your car loan than its current value. When that happens, you have negative equity in the car. Some car dealers say you won’t be responsible for the remaining balance on your old car loan when you trade in your old car. But that might not be true. Dealers sometimes just roll over the negative equity into your new car loan, so you still end up paying it.
Step-by-step explanation:
Say you want to trade in your car for a newer model.
Your loan payoff is $18,000
Your car is worth $15,000
You have negative equity of $3,000. That must be paid if you want to trade in your vehicle. If the dealer promises to pay off the $3,000, it shouldn’t be included in your new loan.
But some dealers
add that $3,000 to the loan for your new car
subtract the amount from your down payment
or do both
The graph has a y-intercept of 2 and is shifted to the right 6 from the parent function.
The parent function, y=√x, looks like a parabola laid on its side. We generally only consider the positive square root unless told otherwise. Since we have √(x-6) instead of just √x, the graph is shifted to the right 6 units. The +2 at the end of the equation shifts the graph up 2.
29 students have to be in the class. If 29 students each pay 2.75, they will raise up 79.75 dollars! :)
Answer:
3 7/50
Step-by-step explanation:
so you need them to become common denominators
a common multiple they both have would be is 77
6/7 becomes 66/77 and 3/11 becomes 21/77
now we divide
keep the 66/77 as is and flip 21/77 (keep, change, flip)
so now our equation looks like this: 66/77 x 77/21
and your answer is 3.14
but as a fraction it is 157/50 and to simplified it would be 3 7/50 (mixed fraction)
