![nockturnal1993](/avatars/4878.jpg)
nockturnal1993
29.09.2019 •
Mathematics
Is paying off debt a good example of exponential decay?
if so, why?
if not, what is a good example?
Solved
Show answers
More tips
Answers on questions: Mathematics
- M Mathematics Is it possible for number to be a rational number that is not an integer but is a whole number explain...
- M Mathematics Pressure treated wood and studs can be purchased for $4.88 each how many subs can be bought if a projector budget allots it s no more than $200 for studs...
- M Mathematics Can anyone me with this question kelsey purchase items from a wholesale website and resells them on her own website. she typically marks up her merchandise 40%. if she purchase...
- M Mathematics Lamar wanted to explain why the measure of angle 5 is equal to the sum of the measures of angles 1 and 3. which geometry concepts should be used in lamar’s work? a. supplementary...
- M Mathematics Sale in thousands of a new type of product are given by s(t)=170-*t) where t represents time in years. find the rate of change of sales at the time when t =2...
- M Mathematics Decide which of the two points lies on the graph of the line x+y=6 a. 2,2 b. 5,1...
- M Mathematics Find four consecutive integers such that the product of the two largest is 46 more than the product of the two smallest integers...
- M Mathematics Use place value to find the product 3x600=3x...
- M Mathematics Sarah had 128 stickers. alex has 10 fewer stickers than sarah. how many stickers does alex have...
- M Mathematics Given the system of equations. which of the options represents the resulting equation after an equivalent expression for y is substituted into the second equation. (see picture.)...
Ответ:
Possibly
Step-by-step explanation:
It depends on how you're paying it off, is it a set amount or a percentage? If it's by a percentage then the debt never gets completely paid off but I guess that could work. If it's a set amount, such as $50 per month, then it doesn't quite work as what you're paying back relative to the amount of money you still owe changes as time goes on. A better example that I know my math teacher always used was the decay of radioactive material such as Carbon-14 and half-life, all that.
Ответ:
A. (4, 6)
C. (-3, 13)
Step-by-step explanation:
Graphical solutions of two functions are the points of intersection of the graphs of the two functions.
From the graph, the red graph represents a parabolic curve and the blue graph represents a straight line. Both the graphs intersect at two points as shown in the graph.
Therefore, there are two solutions for the given two functions.
The points of intersections as seen on the graph are:
(-3, 13) and (4, 6)
Therefore, the options A and C are correct.