Use the compound interest formula: A=P(1+i)^t.
P is the initial amount of the drug, 0.3ml.
i is - 0.0035.
t is in seconds.
You'll get:
A=0.3(1-0.0035)^t.
Sub in any value on t to find out how many ml are left t seconds after injection.
The 0.65 second injection time does not seem to be relevant as the question clearly states that the exponential decay starts AFTER the injection is completed.
Answer:
(-6,-4)
Step-by-step explanation:
The first endpoint of the line is (-6,8), we can call
x_1 = -6
and
y_1 = 8
Let the last endpoint have coordinates (x_2,y_2)
Also, the midpoint formula is:
(x_1+x_2)/2 , (y_1+y_2)/2
Now, plugging these values is the formula, we get:
(-6+x_2)/2 = -6
-6+x_2=-12
x_2=-12+6 = -6
x_2 = -6
Also
(8+y_2)/2=2
8+y_2=4
y_2=4-8=-4
y_2 = -4
The coordinates of the other endpoint is (-6,-4)
it has gone up 4 lines and left -2 making it go for a (4,-2)
