The answer
f(x) = 0.7(6)x = <span>f(x) = 0.7(6)^x, and </span><span>g(x) = 0.7(6)–x= </span>g(x) = 0.7(6)^-x=1/<span>0.7(6)^x
so </span>
g(x) =1/<span>0.7(6)^x=1 /</span><span><span>f(x)
</span> the relationship between f and g are </span>g(x) =1 /<span>f(x) or </span><span>g(x) . <span>f(x) = 1</span> </span>
Answer:
a different inverse function
Step-by-step explanation:
If 
then 
is a different inverse function.
__
The second (inverse) function is the first reflected over the y-axis.
Hi there! I can help you! Okay. So to find the amount of interest, we have to do the formula prt. That means multiply the principal, which is the initial amount of money, the rate, which is the interest rate, and the amount of time, which is usually in years. With that being said, here is how the answers turn out.
$252, 8% for 2 years: $40.32
$400, 2% for 6 months: $4
$5,000, 3.5% for 1 year: $175
$6,240, 10% for 9 months: $468
For the months, we just convert those numbers into decimal. 6 months is 1/2 a year, so it would be 0.5 and 9 months is 3/4 of a year, so that decimal would be 0.75. All you have to do is multiply the amount of money by percentage (you can do it by decimal form) by amount of time, and you’ll be good.
Answer: two-column
Step-by-step explanation:
d. Adjustments
Studen loan interests and IRA contributions are deductions found under the heading of ADJUSTMENTS TO INCOME to compute for the Adjusted Gross Income or AGI.
Standard deductions are those based on the filing status of the individual and not his total itemized deductions. Regardless of the actual expenses incurred by an individual, he can claim a standar deduction if he is single, head of household, married filing separately, married filing jointly, qualifying widow(er). at the time he files for his federal tax return.
taxable income is the income left from all the necessary deductions.
For example: Gretchen's income => $56,750
less: Adjustments to income
student loan interest $1,200
IRA Contribution 3,000 - 4,200
===========
Taxable income $52,550
