A certain strain of bacteria is growing at a rate of 25% per hour, and with 1,000 bacteria initially, this event can be modeled by the equation B(t) = 1,000(1.25)t. With this fast growth rate, scientists want to know what the equivalent growth rate is per minute. Using rational exponents, what is an equivalent expression for this bacterial growth, expressed as a growth rate per minute? A. B(t) = 1,000(1.25)start fraction t over 60 end fraction B. B(t) = 1,000(1.25)60t C. B(t) = 1,000(1.0037)t D. B(t) = 1,000(1.0037)60t
@JJ_Diamond
can you walk me through it so i can see how to get the answer
ok I know the answer and its simple
okok so what do i do
First you know its rate per minute so its going to be one with a 60 in it so c is out
And its 1.25 that the bacteria is growing at
So I just eliminated 2 more choices with one solution and that leaves us with "A" as are only option
oh wow thank you but why wouldn't it be D?
Because it has 1.0037 which it should be 1.25
oh because of the 1.0037 right
oh kook i get it now thank you
i got it wrong tho...
Wait no scratch that my bad I didn't see options b all the way it is "B" sorry
its cool but help me with this one
i had to retake it
In a recent stock market downturn, the value of a $500 stock is decreasing at 1.2% per month. This situation can be modeled by the equation A(t) = 500(0.988)12t, where A(t) is the final amount and t is time in years. Assuming the trend continues, what is the equivalent annual devaluation rate of this stock (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent) and what is it worth (rounded to the nearest whole dollar) after 1 year? A. 86.5% and $433.00 B. 13.5% and $433.00 C. 14.4% and $440.00 D. 98.8% and $494.00
ok hold on
d all you need to do is times 500*0.998.
okay thank you
no problem
How did you do on it??
you were wrong again
i did worse
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