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U.S. Budget. A budget deficit is a negative number that indicates the government spent more money than it took in that year. A budget surplus is a positive number that indicates the government took in more money than it spent that year.a. Refer to the graph in the next column that shows the U.S. Federal Budget Deficit/Surplus for the years 1980 through $2009 .$ For how many of those years was there a budget surplus?b. Consider the years in which there was a budget deficit. For how many of those years was it smaller than $\$ 300$ billion?
GRAPH CANNOT COPY.
21 years
Algebra
Chapter 1
An Introduction to Algebra
Section 3
The Real Numbers
The Language of Algebra
Equations and Inequalities
Functions
Linear Functions
Quadratic Functions
Polynomials
Missouri State University
Harvey Mudd College
Baylor University
Idaho State University
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we've got a graph showing the United States is national debt. Now, unfortunately, I'm unable to paste this graph under my white board, but we can still talk about it. The way this craft works is if a bar is above the axis. It is positive that is, we have a budget surplus. Whereas if it is below the axis, there is a deficit. That is, we are in debt. There is negative. So for how many years was there a surplus? Well, we just have to count the number of bars which are above the axis like this one. And the answer that is four years with a surplus. Now let's talk about the deficit. There are many more years with a deficit. So how many of those years had a deficit of less than $300 billion? Well, for this we just have to look at the scale. So the scale goes by billions of dollars. And any bar which does not reach down to the 300 billion line like this green one I've drawn here means a deficit of less than $300 billion. Where is the bar like this blue one that goes below the line means more than $300 billion. So if you count all those up there a total of 21 years where there was less than $300 billion of deficit, but there was also no surplus.
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