Chapter 11: Problem 53
You volunteer to help drive children at a charity event to the zoo, but you can fit only 8 of the 17 children present in your van. How many different groups of 8 children can you drive?
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Chapter 11: Problem 53
You volunteer to help drive children at a charity event to the zoo, but you can fit only 8 of the 17 children present in your van. How many different groups of 8 children can you drive?
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Use the formula for the value of an annuity to solve Exercises 77–84. Round answers to the nearest dollar. To save money for a sabbatical to earn a master's degree, you deposit \(\$ 2500\) at the end of each year in an annuity that pays \(6.25 \%\) compounded annually. a. How much will you have saved at the end of five years? b. Find the interest.
$$ \text { Solve: } \quad \log _{2}(x+9)-\log _{2} x=1 . \text { (Section } 4.4, \text { Example } 7 \text { ) } $$
Write an equation in point-slope form and slope-intercept form for the line passing through \((-2,-6)\) and perpendicular to the line whose equation is \(x-3 y+9=0 .\) (Section 2.4 Example \(2)\)
Use the formula for the sum of the first n terms of a geometric sequence to solve Exercises \(71-76\). A pendulum swings through an arc of 16 inches. On each successive swing, the length of the arc is \(96 \%\) of the previous length. $$ \begin{array}{cccc} {16,} & {0.96(16),} & {(0.96)^{2}(16),} & {(0.96)^{3}(16)} \\ {\text { Ist }} & {2 \text { nd }} & {3 \text { rd }} & {4 \text { th }} \\ {\text { swing }} & {\text { swing }} & {\text { swing }} & {\text { swing }} \end{array} $$ After 10 swings, what is the total length of the distance the pendulum has swung?
The table shows the population of California for 2000 and \(2010,\) with estimates given by the U.S. Census Bureau for 2001 through 2009 \(\begin{array}{lllllll}\hline \text { Year } & {2000} & {2001} & {2002} & {2003} & {2004} & {2005} \\ \hline \text { Population } & {33.87} & {34.21} & {34.55} & {34.90} & {35.25} & {35.60} \\ \hline\end{array}\) \(\begin{array}{llllll}{\text { Year }} & {2006} & {2007} & {2008} & {2009} & {2010} \\ {\text { Population }} & {36.00} & {36.36} & {36.72} & {37.09} & {37.25}\end{array}\) a. Divide the population for each year by the population in the preceding year. Round to two decimal places and show that California has a population increase that is approximately geometric. b. Write the general term of the geometric sequence modeling California's population, in millions, \(n\) years after 1999 c. Use your model from part (b) to project California's population, in millions, for the year \(2020 .\) Round to two decimal places.
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