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Question 19 Solve the problem. Khang borrows $2500 at a rate of 11% compounded quarterly. Find how much Khang owes at the end of 3 years. Use: $A = P(1 + \frac{r}{n})^{nt}$ where: A = final amount P = $2500 (the amount borrowed) r = 11% = 0.11 (the annual rate of interest) n = 4 (the number of times interest is compounded each year) t = 3 (the duration of the loan in years) $3808.16 $3461.96 $30,825.00 $2711.97 5 pts

          Question 19
Solve the problem.
Khang borrows $2500 at a rate of 11% compounded quarterly. Find how much Khang owes at the end of 3 years.
Use: $A = P(1 + \frac{r}{n})^{nt}$ where:
A = final amount
P = $2500 (the amount borrowed)
r = 11% = 0.11 (the annual rate of interest)
n = 4 (the number of times interest is compounded each year)
t = 3 (the duration of the loan in years)
$3808.16
$3461.96
$30,825.00
$2711.97
5 pts
        
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Question 19
Solve the problem.
Khang borrows 2500 at a rate of 11% compounded quarterly. Find how much Khang owes at the end of 3 years.
Use:A = P(1 + (r)/(n))^ntwhere:
A = final amount
P =2500 (the amount borrowed)
r = 11% = 0.11 (the annual rate of interest)
n = 4 (the number of times interest is compounded each year)
t = 3 (the duration of the loan in years)
3808.163461.96
30,825.002711.97
5 pts

Added by Victoria T.

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Calculus: Early Transcendentals
Calculus: Early Transcendentals
James Stewart 8th Edition
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Question19 5 pts Solve the:problem. Khang borrows $2500 at a rate of 11% compounded quarterlyFind how much Khang owes at the end of 3 years. UseAPmwhere Afinalamount P-$2500(the amount borrowed) r-11%=0.11(the annualrate of interest) n=4(the number oftimesinterestiscompounded eachyear) t=3the duration of the loan in years) $3808.16 $3461.96 $30.825.00 O$2711.97
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Transcript

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00:01 They straight up tell you that we're going to use this formula, and they want you to know, i guess at the end, they're loaning out the $3 ,000.
00:14 Whoops.
00:15 So p is equal to $3 ,000.
00:18 Then the rate is 10%.
00:22 Well, what you have to do is no to move that decimal.
00:27 So remember, a percent would be out of 100%.
00:30 So you have to change that rate since it give you the rate is 10%.
00:41 And i just have to type it out.
00:43 No, so puts that of number there.
00:45 Well, i'll just leave it because you kind of want to have it.
00:48 They also tell you the n value.
00:51 They don't explicitly say it, but n equals four for quarterly...
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