Heather invested $11,600 in an account that pays 5% simple interest. If she invests the money for 6 years, how much will she hav
2 answers:
Answer
$15080
Step-by-step explanation:
ok so i havent done these in a while but basically.
First, we need to find out what the 6% is.
5/100 because it's PERCENT, and well we need to put the 11600 out of 1.
Wich gives us
$580. THen, we multiply that by 6, (6 years). Which gives us
$3480. Now, we add that to the $11600. WHich gives us
$15,080.
Hope this helps!
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Step-by-step explanation:
Vertical asymptote can be Identites if there is a factor only in the denominator. This means that the function will be infinitely discounted at that point.
For example,
Set the expression in the denominator equal to 0, because you can't divide by 0.
So the vertical asymptote is x=5.
Disclaimer if you see something like this
x=5 won't be a vertical asymptote, it will be a hole because it in the numerator and denominator.
Horizontal:
If we have a function like this
We can determine what happens to the y values as x gets bigger, as x gets bigger, we will get smaller answers for y values. The y values will get closer to 0 but never reach it.
Remember a constant can be represent by
For example,
And so on,
and
So our equation is basically
Look at the degrees, since the numerator has a smaller degree than the denominator, the denominator will grow larger than the numerator as x gets larger, so since the larger number is the denominator, our y values will approach 0.
So anytime, the degree of the numerator < denominator, the horizontal asymptote is x=0.
Consider the function
As x get larger, the only thing that will matter will be the leading coefficient of the leading degree term. So as x approach infinity and negative infinity, the horizontal asymptote will the numerator of the leading coefficient/ the leading coefficient of the denominator
So in this case,
Finally, if the numerator has a greater degree than denominator, the value of horizontal asymptote will be larger and larger such there would be no horizontal asymptote instead of a oblique asymptote.