Given:
Amount in the bank account = $1850
Monthly payment of can loan = $400.73
To find:
When would automatic payments make the value of the account zero?
Solution:
Craig stops making deposits to that account. So, amount $1850 in the bank account is used to make monthly payment of can loan.
On dividing the amount by monthly payment, we get
It means, the amount is sufficient for 4 payment but for the 5th payment the amount is not sufficient.
Therefore, the 5th automatic payments make the value of the account zero.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Required
Determine the new coordinate of J
From rules of rotation,
When a point (x,y) is rotated 270 degrees CCW;
The new point becomes (y,-x)
Considering point J
This means
Where 
and 
Using the above rotation rule of
The coordinates of J' becomes
Answer:
∡BCE = 60
Step-by-step explanation:
Here, we want to find the angle marked BCE
From our diagram, the angle marked BCE is y
Looking at triangle BCE, we have the right angle, an angle measure of 30 and the angle marked y which we say is BCE
mathematically, the sum of all these will give 180 as the sum f the interior angles of a triangle is 180
Thus, we have that;
y + 30 + 90 = 180
y = 180-120
y = 60
Incomple question. However, here's the remaining part of the question:
14
2009
Meadow Fritillary= 5
Variegated Fritillary= 7
Zebra Swallowtail= 33
Eastern-Tailed Blue= 242
Louden County Butterfly Count
2010
Meadow Fritillary 34
Variegated Fritillary 95
Zebra Swallowtail 21
Eastern-Tailed Blue 168
2011
Meadow Fritillary
Variegated Fritillary
Zebra Swallowtail
Eastern-Tailed Blue
10
170
<u>Options</u>:
A) All butterfly populations are steadily decreasing.
B)All butterfly populations were larger than usual in 2010.
C)The Eastern-Tailed Blue butterfly is more common than the others.
D)The Meadow Fritillary is equally common as the Variegated Fritillary
Answer:
<u>C</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
Looking through the above count data by Louden County Wildlife Conservancy from 2009 to 2011 we notice the Eastern- Trailed Blue butterfly has a higher count, which implies that the Eastern-Tailed Blue butterfly is more common than the other butterflies.
Therefore, we could infer from the samples, that the Eastern-Tailed Blue butterfly is more common than others from the records of the past 3 three years.
