12 years I think
Using the compound interest formula A = P(1 + r/n)^(nt), where A is the final amount, P is the principal amount, r is the interest rate, n is the number of times interest is compounded per year, and t is the number of years, we can solve for t when A = 4000, P = 2000, r = 0.06, and n = 1. Plugging these values in, we get:
4000 = 2000(1 + 0.06/1)^(1t) 2 = (1 + 0.06/1)^(1t) 2 = (1.06)^t
Taking the logarithm of both sides, we can solve for t: log 2 = t log 1.06 t = log 2 / log 1.06
Using a calculator, we find that t is approximately 11.90. Therefore, it would take approximately 12 years to double the initial amount of 2000 at a 6 percent interest rate compounded annually.
Double the amount of solvent.
Alcohol with high concentrations can be obtained after double or triple distillation of some cereals grains or fruits.
There population of the world that is considered to be malnourished is about 33 percent. Being malnourished is your body not getting enough nutrients that it needs.
the two nucleotides and a double helix..100 percent tama jud ka..kcnhs ni gikan..
Double Stranded DNA is paired, with Adenine paired with Thymine Cytosine paired with Guanine Then the percent Cytosine in one strand will be exactly the percent Guanine in the other strand. And between the two strands, the percent Cytosine will be equal to the percent Guanine. For a random distribution, the percent should be about 25% for each nucleotide, or 50% for the GC pair, and 50% for the AT pair. However, DNA actually varies considerably from organism to organism. Streptomyces coelicolor A3(2), has a GC content as high as 72% Plasmodium falciparum has a GC content as low as 20%. See Wikipedia link on GC Content.
No.
11 years
Yes, that's an accurate number.
As a rough guide to double any amount compounded annually, divide 70 by the interest rate. In this case that is 14 years.
Approximately 7 years. The general rule is to divide 70 by the interest rate to get an approximation of how long it will take to double. If the interest is compounded annual you will have $194.88 after 7 years, and $214.37 after 8 years. Though if interest is compounded more regularly (ie. monthly or daily) this will grow at a slightly faster rate.
8.0432 years (rounded) if compounded annually.
Use the "rule of 72"...simply put, using compound interest you take the number 72 and divide it by the interest rate. Thus, at 5% the time to double is 14.4 years. This formula can be used for calculating a "double" for any interest rate using the same mathematical procedure.
10 years
(2)1/21 = 1.03356 (rounded)That's an annual interest of 3.356 percent.Let's try it:(1.03356)21 = 2.00009 on my calculator, which is pretty close.
Approx 69.661 years if the interest is compounded. 100 years otherwise.
It is approx 8.66%
The basic equation for compounded interest is: FV=PV(1+i)^nt FV=future value PV=present value i=interest compounded per term n=number of times compounded per year t=number of years For this situation: FV=? PV=8000 i=.08 n=1 t=7 Plugging the numbers into the equations gives you FV=8000(1+.08)^7 Solving gives you the amount of 13710.59 A way to roughly check your answer is to use the rule of 72. The rule of 72 is a method of seeing how long it would take to double ones money at a certain interest percent. The interest is 8% so divide 72 by 8 and you get 9. So at 8 percent it would take about 9 years to double your money. Since we only had 7 years, it makes sense that we did not double our money, but we fairly close to doing so, meaning that our answer is viable. This is only a way to roughly check the answer.