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Mathematics 6 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

$100 is deposited at the end of every week for five years in an account that pays 14%/a, compounded weekly. (8) What type of annuity is this? Find the future value of the annuity using the formula. Find the future value of the annuity using a spreadsheet. In your answer include the formulas that you typed. Find the furture value of the annuity using the TVM solver on a graphing calculator or on a website. In your answer, include what values you typed for each parameter.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I only require the second question which is finding the value of annuity using the "formula " which I don't know. Thanks all for your time

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Hi, How are ya just a quick reminder, we cant give direct answers but we do help and we will get the answer together. Its in the http://openstudy.com/code-of-conduct that we cant give direct. But if your willing to we can work on this together

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks so much

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I really appreciate this:)

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yup and heres somthing that will really help u

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The standard formula A=P(1+r/n)^nt doesn't seem to work...

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

You know what the formula is right? I can put some exaples on here

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The issue is that the person is depositing $100 weekly and hence interest would be incremental... but I can't yet figure out the formula which also accounts for the gradual increase of deposit..

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Ok,

OpenStudy (anonymous):

For example if I knew that the principal amount, P was a defined value, then this will be a different story, but the question says a deposit of $10 is made weekly and this creates a problem.

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Oh ok yea i get it let me think about this one ik what it is im trying to solve your question too

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks man.

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yupp

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Ok so $100 is deposited at the end of every week for five years in an account that pays 14%/a, compounded weekly. (8)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Right

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Now look at the thing i put

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

the picture

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It's a formula that works for the questino

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Now a matter of subbing in the values

OpenStudy (anonymous):

the per period and number of periods=since 7 days in a week for five years, I calculate how many weeks are in a year and then...

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Ok there are

OpenStudy (anonymous):

51.14/y

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

now ur teaching me xD

OpenStudy (anonymous):

51.14*5=255.7 weeks total in five years

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lol

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Ok perfect now which one does that cover do you know ( ik im just askin) does it go with P, R or N

OpenStudy (anonymous):

P=periodic payment=equivalent to $100 deposit weekly

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Awesome now we match the R and the N

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

the rate and the number of peiods

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Now what do you think the rate is? is it 14%?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

rate per period=annual rate is 14% therefore I shall divide that by the number of weeks present in a year?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Or in five years?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Actually it's in a year I think

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yea its a year

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Now we solve the N number of peiods and it is?

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

im going to draw this all out btw when we have connected the dots

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yup

OpenStudy (anonymous):

by the way the value for N is the number of periods so 52.14 woudl be 52? Do I round it off or...

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Correct

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Then I have the formula filled with 100((1+0.003)^52-1)/52

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Then I guess I multiply that by 5 to get the final answer?

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

U GOT IT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Awesome!

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Can u calculate that or u want me to lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I got 109.0

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Good job Robert

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok then so I multiply that by 5 to get the final answer it looks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Therefore total compounded interest of $545 is produced?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

apart from the deposit profit of $545 is made for the investor.

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yes sure and i want that money in 1 dollor bills

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Sounds about right:)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

In the states you can actually fake transaction by a dollar bill

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Lol good job. Thats what openstudy is about helping other instead of direct that way they can do it again but they will know how

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Incredible .

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yup

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How did you get here?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I mean never seen a website like this where people help out for philanthropic reasons

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

So what subject was? banking or wat

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

I joined this place a long time ago like 5 years to be exact

OpenStudy (anonymous):

discrete function unit of the Grade 11 mathematics up in Ontario Canada

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

i would have a higher smart score(the 71) but i got banned for a long time for posting school account

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

and not bad subject

OpenStudy (anonymous):

you in university or?

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

I am

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

In walden univerty

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Down in florida

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Superbien!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

majoring physics or math?

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Physics

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I am gonna major in physics too

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Sweet ^-^

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and become the GOD lol

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yea that way we can dominate any math problem

OpenStudy (anonymous):

like this one t=t/sqr((1-(c^2/v^2))

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can't believe people live without understanding science

OpenStudy (anonymous):

dumb parents and teachers teaching kids what to do without knowing anything about how life works, and some of us thinking about stupid things or gettting into bad habit with no science. Like psychology is pseudoscience

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

ikr

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yeah sometimes I feel not so justified in any of my decisions including being here without knowing the mathematical train of actions that would most work for the task to be completed. Who knows, if one can quantify a phenomenon then he should be able to quantify thoughts and mental peculiarities people come across... merely an imbalance/ misapplication of numbers and time itself....

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Ever thought about training to be a speaker lol cuz those words are great and they would go good in like an election

OpenStudy (anonymous):

The only concern is my English teacher dismissed those words by saying "incomprehensible" and "superconvoluting"

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Shame to overly standardized nature of modern education downsizing the use of English language....eh?

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Yyea very

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I also had this physics teacher who couldn't solve the pulley problem.

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

The one we just did?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

It's the one where you use gravitational force counteracting the tension force, on one side, and former supporting the tension force on the other side, and where also the force of friction, static and kinetic energy all play into figuring out the newtons force present on one particular spot on the system.

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

That sounds awesome and a little tricky

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Fg-Ft=Ft-Fg

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Assuming that the objects are cancelling each other out

OpenStudy (anonymous):

fudamentally Ft=Ft

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Hey quick thing do you see a blue button to the right it says best response?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yeah

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

Click that if you think i helped enough on this question. its on every question you do to reward the person who helped you.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks so much for your time man. Now let us be the harbingers of physics for the future:)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

President be a physicist

OpenStudy (geekfromthefutur):

That sounds like a great idea lol

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