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Mathematics 13 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

HELP ME PLEASE !!!!!!!!!!!! how do you find discounts

OpenStudy (anonymous):

http://www.webmath.com/sale.html Try this. Sorry if this is not what you're looking for.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

any thing helps thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Your welcome, sorry that I can't help more.

OpenStudy (jdoe0001):

discounts on what? check the local paper for coupons =), specially the sunday edition

OpenStudy (anonymous):

My mom uses coupons. A lot of them too. She saves over $1,000 dollars a month. We currently have over 20 bottles of shampoo that were free. They equal to about 5 gallons of shampoo. My mom just loves coupons.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

3000 dollar boat with a discount of 15% and a tax of 6.5%

OpenStudy (anonymous):

jdoe0001 not coupons

OpenStudy (anonymous):

This is my guess: Is it multiple choice 2715.75

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no I wish so how do u get that answer

OpenStudy (anonymous):

3000*.15=450 3000-450=2550 2550*.065=165.75 2550+165.75=2715.75 I don't know if the math is right, or even how you do it at all. Maybe jdoe0001 will know.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

or someone else I BUMPED it

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hit edit question, and put in caps one line down "HELP ME!!!" The capped letters and changing question might attract attention.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

were is the button EDIT QUESTION

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It is on the question itself.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Scroll up and look at your question. Do you see it.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ya

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Good if you didn't I was going to post this.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

post it any ways

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I already see @mangorox looking at your question.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

To find a discount, this is the formula: \[part = percent \times whole\] Which means, part = the amount of discount (which is unknown in your question, this is what you are trying to figure out). Percent = the percent of the discount, which in your question is 15%. put this in decimal form, which is 0.15. Finally, whole = the original price. Which in your question, the original price is $3000. Plug in those into the equation: \[part = 0.15 \times $3000\] Multiply to find the part, then subtract the part from the whole. Remember, the whole = $3000

OpenStudy (anonymous):

THANKS SOOOOO MUCH

OpenStudy (anonymous):

No problem! Do you need help with the tax part?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

So, did I get everything right, or did I do it wrong. If I did it wrong, I want to delete my reply. That way nobody else sees it and thinks it's right.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You did it wrong...because: \[0.15 \times $3000 = $450\] So: \[$3000 - $450 = $2550\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@OrangeMaster ^

OpenStudy (anonymous):

But, what about adding the tax

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Nevermind...I just looked over your answer reply...and I believe you did it right..Let me check

OpenStudy (anonymous):

To calculate tax, here is the formula (it is about the same as discounts): \[part = percent of tax \times original price\] The part is what you are trying to find out. The percent of tax = 6.5%. Write that in decimal form: 0.065. The price would be $2550, since you took off the discount. So: \[part = 0.065 \times $2550\] \[part = $165.75\] \[$2550 + $165.75 = $2715.75\] So: yes, you are correct! :-) @OrangeMaster

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Cool, I must be better with discounts than I though. Thanks for the confirmation @mangorox

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