bayside insurance offers two health plans. Under plan A, giselle would pay the first $80 of her medical bills, plus 40% of the rest. Under plan B, Giselle would pay the first $100, but only 30% of the rest. For what amount of medical bills will plan B save Giselle money? Assume she has over $100 in bills. Giselle would save with plan B if she had more than $---- in bills round to nearest whole number
can anyone help please bayside insurance offers two health plans. Under plan A, giselle would pay the first $80 of her medical bills, plus 40% of the rest. Under plan B, Giselle would pay the first $100, but only 30% of the rest. For what amount of medical bills will plan B save Giselle money? Assume she has over $100 in bills. Giselle would save with plan B if she had more than $---- in bills round to nearest whole number
too complicated you really have lost me
My solution will require more refinement. Although i can explain the procedure to you
would you please
If through plan B giselle does not have to pay all of her bills, or atleast she could save more than from Plan A, then it is what we want. Right?
So her (savings from Plan B - Savings from plan A) should be somewhat greater than 0(zero) in order that giselle saves more money
If $ X be the total bills. Then her savings from plan B =[ X - what she has to pay from her pocket] =[ X - {100 + 30% of (X - 100) } ] her savings from plan A =[ X - what she has to pay from her pocket] =[ X - {80 + 40% of (X - 100) } ] In order that she saves more money , (savings from B- savings from A) should be some amount of money i.e. greater than $0. So [ X - {100 + 30% of (X - 100) } ] - [ X - {80 + 40% of (X - 100) } ] > 0 Solving this equation will give the total bill on giselle =$X.
thank you for the explanation I can take it from here you're great
glad i could help!
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