Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Please use scientific calculator Any question please email me with your concern My E-Mail is bryanpiczon@hotmail.ph If the text is colored maroon it is a formula a scientific calculator version updated tuned
3/7/2012 1.96
Page 1
Discussion
Page 2
ALGEBRA
A. Algebra the part of Mathematics which investigates the relations and properties of numbers or other mathematical structures by m a4= a*a*a*a 35= 3*3*3*3*3 = 3 y = y*y*y mn= m*n x8= x*x*x*x*x*x*x*x xy= x*y (x multiply by y) 5 2 3 /5 = 9.7 (x)(y)= x*y (x multiply by y) (m)(n)= m*n (m multiply by n) (m)n= m*n x(y)= x*y (x multiply by y) m(n)= m*n Laws of Exponent an * am= am+n an / am= an-m iff n>m an / am= 1 iff n=m n n n (a*b) = a * b (a/b)n= an / b n a0= 1 a-n= 1/an n m (a ) = (am)n= a mn Computerized Formula A.1(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) SAMPLE= 34 base exponent 3 4 81 answer= Properties of Radicals an/m= m(an) where: a1/m= mth root of a a =
n n)
1/2
=m(a)
m= index a= radicand
(a)
radical symbol
Computerized Formula A.2(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) SAMPLE= 271/3 base exponent index 27 1 3 3 answer= Binomial Expansion (a+b)n= an +(n/1)a(n-1)/2 b1+ (n/1)*((n-1)/2)a(n-2) b2 +{[n(n-1)(n-2)]/[1(2)(3)]}(a(n-3)-b3) +{[n(n-1)(n-2)........(n-(w-1)]/[1(2)(3)......(q)]}(a(n-w)-bw) rth term of (a+b)n ={[r(n-1)(n-2)........(n-(w-1)]/[1(2)(3)......(w)]}(a(n-w)-bw)
Page 3
ALGEBRA where: Example: (a+b)2= (a+b)3= (a+b)4= (a+b)5= Factorial (!) 5!= 0!= 1!= 7!= 5*4*3*2*1 1 1 5040 w=r-1
rth term of (a+b)n ={n!/[(n-w)!(w!)]}(a(n-w)-bw) where: w=r-1 Computerized Formula A.3(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) 4! SAMPLE= base 4 answer= 24 SAMPLE PROBLEMS 1. Find the 6th term of the expansion of (2x-y)12 Computerized Formula A.4(do not edit red text, input value at blue text)
( 2 x 1 y ) to the power of
12
792
-101376
x x
y y
5 5
the 6th term 2. Find the middle term in the expansion of (x+y)12. r= (n/2)+1 r= (12/2)+1 th r= 7 term using formula A.4: 6 6 = 924x y 3. Find the term containing x8 in the expansion of (x2+(1/x))10. -1 1/x= x
Page 4
ALGEBRA Computerized Formula A.5(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) 2 -1 10 1 1 x x
n= w= Input=
x
6
10 4 8
Required
Output=
x x x
8 8
A.i Exponential and Logarithmic Equations Exponential Equation=balancing something multiplied by a constant factor in successive equal periods of time Logarithmic Equation=balancing fixed number or base raised to a power in order to produce any given number Logarithmic Equations=balancing the simplifications of computation by replacing multiplication and division of numb Exponential Form Logarithmic Form N b *M --------------------------------------> log b M=N a. b. log10 M = log M loge M = ln M common log natural log log=logarithm ln=natural logarithm 2.718000 where e=
Example: log10 100= 2 log2 8= 3 Log8 48= x 48= 8 Computerized Formula B.1(do not edit red text, input value at blue text)
x
log
Input Base= Input Number= Output= Example: lne= a. b. log m = x x m= 10 ln 8= x x 8= e
2 2 8 3
= logee= 1
Computerized Formula B.2(do not edit red text, input value at blue text)
ln
Page 5
ln
ALGEBRA
8 Input Number= Output= 2.079442 Properties of Logarithm logbMN= logbM + logbN 1= logb(M/N)= logbM - logbN 2= 3= 4= 5= 6= 7= logbMP= plogbM logbM= (logaM)/(logab) logbM= 1/(logmb) logbb= 1 logb1= 0 =(logm)/(logb) ex.
log848=(log48)/(log8
or another solution: e(x-1)= ex/e1 x x y= ln e /(e /e) y= lne=1 2. Solve for x in the expression log2 (x2-1)=3 Log2(x2-1)= 3 (x2-1)= 23 x2-1= 8 x2= 8+1 x2= 9 x= (+3) x= -3 Computerized Formula B.3(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) 2 1 x 1 log ( ) = 2 3 + value = -3 - value = 3. If loga4 = 2, Find loga8 loga4 = 2 2 4= a a= (4) loga8= log 8 / log a = log 8 / log 2 = 3 Page 6
ALGEBRA a= 2
Computerized Formula B.4(do not edit red text, input value at blue text)
log log
a a
4 8
= = =
2 x 3
3. Solve for x in the equation= ln(x2+x-2)= lnx2+ln(x-1) 2 ln(x+2)(x-1)= lnx +ln(x-1) 2 ln(x+2)+ln(x-1)= lnx +ln(x-1) 2 ln(x+2)= lnx ln10= ln10 2 (x+2)= x (x2-x-2)= 0 (x-2)(x+1)= 0 x= -2 x= (+2)
A.ii Progression Arithmetic Progression (A.P.) an AP is a sequence of numbers formed by adding a constant number called the common difference to the im Example: 2,4,6,8,10............. Finding the nth term in an AP 1st term 2
nd rd th
a1 a2 = a1 a3 = a2 a4 = a3 +d +d +d =a1+2d =a1+3d
Term
an = a1 + (n-1)d an = am + (n-m)d .
SAMPLE PROBLEMS 1. The sum of an A.P. Is 196. If the first term is 52 and the last term is 4, determine the number of arithm a1= 52 ---extremes an= 4 ---extremes Sn= 196 Figure: Page 7
ALGEBRA Sn=(n/2)(a1+an) 52,___,___,___,___,___,4 196= (n/2) (52+4) n= 7 Computerized Formula C.1 (do not edit red text, input value at blue text) Sn= (n/2)(a1-an) a1= Input 52 an= Input 4 Input Output Input Input Input Output Input Input Input Output Input Input Input Output Sn= n= n= an= Sn= a1= n= Sn= a1= an= n= an= a1= Sn= 196 7 7 4 196 52 7 196 52 4 10 10.5 -3 37.5 Sum of AP Last term in AP First term in AP Arithmetic Means
2. Find the quotient of the sum of all odd integers between 100 & 1000 when it is divided by 9. Given: 100,101,103,105,107,109,111.....999,1000 difference between odd integers is 2 an=a1+[(n-1)d] d= 2 101 999= +[(n-1)2] 898/2= n-1 450 n= Sn= (n/2) Sn= 450/2 Sn= 247500 divided by 9 R= 27500 Computerized Formula C.2(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) an=a1+[(n-1)d] a1= 101 Input an= 999 Input Input d= 2 Output n= 450 number of progression a1= 101 Input an= 999 Input Page 8 [a1+a2] [101+999] (formula A.1)
ALGEBRA Input Output Input Input Input Output Input Input Input Output n= d= d= an= n= a1= a1= d= n= an= 450 2 2 999 450 101 101 2 450 999 common difference
first term in AP
nth term in AP
3. The 5th term of an AP is 3 and the 9th term is 9. Find the sum of the first 10 terms of this AP. Given: ___,___,___,___,3,___,___,___,9,___ first term tenth term an=am+[(n-m)d] a9= a5+(9-5)d 9= 3 + 4d d ### or 1.5 a5= a1+(n-1)d 3= a1+(5 -1)1.5 3= a1+(4)1.5 a1= -3
a10= a9+(10 -9)d a10= 9+(1)d a10= 10 using computerized formula A.1 Sn= 37.5000 Computerized Formula C.3(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) an=am+[(n-m)d] am= 3 Input an= 9 Input Input d= 1.5 Input m= 5 Output n= 9 nth value a = Input m 3 an= 9 Input Input n= 9 Input m= 5 Output d= 1.5 common difference Input d= 1.5 an= 9 Input Page 9
ALGEBRA Input Input Output Input Input Input Input Output n= 9 m= 5 am= 3 am= 3 d= 1.5 n= 9 an= 9 m= 5
mth term in AP
first term in AP
Geometric Progression (A.P.) a GP is a sequence of numbers formed by multiplying a constant number, called the common ratio, by the imm Example: 2,4,8,16,32..... Finding the nth term in a GP 1st term 2
nd
Term
=a3r1
=a2r2
=a1r3
Sum of nth term in a GP Sn=[a1(1-r n)]/(1-r) Fractional Progression (F.P.) - 1.0 < 1.0 Sum of FP S= [a1/(1-r)] where: -1.0 < r < 1.0 SAMPLE PROBLEMS for GP and FP 1. The number 28, x+2,112..... form a GP. What is the 10th term? an= a1r n-1 a3= a1r3-1
3-1 112= 28r 2 r= 4 r= 2
= = =
x+2 28
= =
56 28 2
Page 10
a10= 14336 Computerized Formula C.4(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) an= a1r n-1 input 28 a 1 note= you can substitute any value to x+2 depending o input x+2 a 2 subtract the given number by 2 you can find the input 112 a 3 input n= 10 output output r= 2 14336
a 10
2. The numbers x, 2x+7,10x-7 form a GP. Find the value of the sum of the first 7 terms. 2x+7 10x-7 = x 2x+7 = (2x+7)2 10x2-7x = 4x2+28x+49 10x2-7x 2 = 0 6x -35x-49 by Quadratic Formula: x = [-b(+/-) (b2-4(a)(c))]/2(a) x = Sn=[a1(1-r n)]/(1-r) Sn = 7 7651 7,21,63..... therefore r=7
Computerized Formula C.5(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) 2x + 7 10 x 7 = x 2x + 7 6 x2 a= -35 b= x -49 c= x= by substituting= therefore r= 7 3 7 , 21 using sign , 63 ..
Computerized Formula C.6(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) Sn=[a1(1-r n)]/(1-r) Sn= 7651 a1= 7 3 r= 7 n= term
3. The first term of a GP is 6 and the last term is 486. If there are 3 terms, determine the sum of the seri Page 11
Sn= 548 Computerized Formula C.7(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) factor r a1= 6 an= 486 n= 3 9 r= Computerized Formula C.8(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) Sn= {[a1(1-rn)]/(1-r)} r= 9 n= 3 a1= 6 Sn= 548 4. Find the value of x in the GP (1/3),(2/x),(4/27). Also compute for the sum of the series. 2 4 x 27 ------------- = ------------from: Computerized formula C.9 1 3 2 x 4 81 2 9 9 r =a w /(1/n) where: aw is the midterm Sn= 1
2 x
= 2 x x = =
r= (2/9)/(1/3) r= 0.666666667
Computerized Formula C.9(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) 1 = 0.3 a1= 3 n= 2 = 0.2 a2= x Page 12
Probability P(E)=
favorable outcomes f total possible outcomes T SAMPLE PROBLEM 1. Roll a pair of dice one time. What is the probability that the sum of two numbers is 10? T= 6(6)= 36 sum= 10 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 10 P 0.08 6 10 P 01/00/00 #NAME?
2. What is the probability that you can win swertres with 3 straight combination numbers out of 3 numbe T= 0 to 1000 T= 1000 possible outcomes 1 f= favorable outcomes P(E)= 1/(1000-1) P(E)= (1)/(999) P(E)= 1 of 999 results.
3. What is the probability that you can win swertres with 3 rumble combination numbers out of 3 numbe T= 0 to 1000 T= 1000 possible outcomes 9 f= 1000-9 f= 991 f= favorable outcomes P(E)= (1)/(991) P(E)= 1 of 991 results.
Miscellaneous SAMPLE PROBLEM 1. The sum of scores of Team 1 and Team 2 is equal to 75. If the score of Team 1 is twice than Team 2 let x = Team 1 let y = Team 2 x+y= 75 ------------------equation 1 the of team 1 is twice than team 2 x= 2y ------------------equation 2 from equation 1 substitute equation 2 x+y= 75 75= x+y Page 13
ALGEBRA
75= 2y+y 75= 3y y= 25 from equation 2 x= 2y x= 2*(25) x= 50 therefor: Team 1= 50 Team 2= 25 2. Eight years ago the sum of the ages of Jun & Jess is equal to 26. Five years from now Jess age will b let x = Jess age let y = Jun age Past Present Future x-8 x x+5 y-8 y (2(y+5))-35 26 equation 1 (x-8)+(y-8)= 26 equation 2 (2(y+5))-35= x+5 (2y+10)-35-5= x (2y+10)-40= x (2y+10)-40= x 2y+10-40= x 2y-30= x from equation 1 substitute equation 2 (x-8)+(y-8)= 26 ((2y-30)-8)+(y-8)= 26 (2y-30-8)+y-8)= 26 (2y-38+y-8)= 26 (2y-46+y)= 26 3y-46= 26 3y= 72 y= 24 Juns age from equation 2 (2(y+5))-35= x+5 (2(24+5))-35= x+5 (2(29))-35= x+5 (58)-35= x+5 58-35= x+5 23= x+5 23-5= x x= 18 Jesss age
3. Jose can paint the house in 40 days, George can do the same task in 50 days. If Jose and George wo Work Rate= 1/C (formula) let c= no. of days needed by Jose and George to complete the task 1/40= Joses rate 1/50= Georges rate Page 14
ALGEBRA 1/x= 1/x= 1/x= 1/x= 1/0.045= x= combined rate (1/40)+(1/50) 0.025 + 0.02 0.045 x 22 days
4. A certain paint job could be finished in 150 days if 50 men were working full time. In the actual implem Work Completion Rate= w*e where: w= completion days e= number of workers 20 days (80-20) days (x-80) days -------------------------------------------------------------80 days 60 men (60+20) men (80-50) men let x= (50*150)= (7500)= 7500= 3900= x= number of completion days ((20*60)+(60*80)+((x-80)*30) 6000+(30x-2400) 3600+3x 3x 1300 days
5. The boat travels to Pagsanghan at 2/3 the time than going to Gandara (current is flowing to Gandara) Distance= Speed * Time let: t= time v= velocity (speed) d= t*v (formula) vc vb vc vb vc vb : river current (velocity) : boat velocity upstream downstream
vn : vb + vc vn : vb - vc d= t*v d= tn*vn equation 1 tn= d/vn tn1= d/(vb+vc) equation 2 tn= d/vn tn2= d/(vb-vc) Page 15
ALGEBRA equating 1 and 2 tn1=(2/3)tn2 d/(vb+vc)= (2/3)(d/(vb-vc)) d/(40+vc)= (2/3)(d/(40-vc)) (40-vc)/(40+vc)= (2/3)(d/d) (40-vc)/(40+vc)= (2/3)(1) 3*(40-vc)= 2*(40+vc) 120-3vc= 80+2vc 2vc+3vc= 120-80 5vc= 40 vc= (40/5) v c= 8 river current 6. A kilo of onion and a kilo of garlic is worth 75 pesos, if you bought an onion which is thrice than garlic let: x= onion y= garlic x+y= 65 a kilo of onion and a kilo of garlic worth 75 3x+y= 65 onion which is thrice than garlic in quantity x= 65 y Equation 1 y= 65-3x Equation 2 Equating 1 and 2 y= 65-3(35-y) y= 65-105+3y y= -105+3y 3y-y= 105 2y= 105 y= 52.50 garlic per kilo x= 65 y x= 65 52.50 x= 12.50 onion per kilo
7. A chemical engineer mixed 40ml of 35% HCL(hydrochloride) solution with 20ml of 50% HCL solution. 40ml + 20ml= 60ml 35(40)+50(20)= 60x 1400 1400+1000=. 60x 2400= 60x 2400/60= x 40= x
8. A student wants to form a 32ml mixture from two solutions to contain 30% and solution A contains 42% Soln A Soln B Final Soln 42 18 30 x y 32 x+y= 32 Equation 1 42x+18y= 30(32) Page 16
ALGEBRA 42x+18y= 960 Equation 2 substituting eq1 to eq2: 42(32-y)+18y= 960 1344-42y+18y= 960 1344-24y= 960 -24y= 960-1344 -24y= -384 reversing the equation. 384= 24y 384/24= y 16= y solution B is 16ml from equation 1 x+y= 32 x+16= 32 x= 32-16 x= 16 solution A is 16ml Ax+By=Cz Soln A Soln B A B x y (Formula) Final Soln C z
9. From an observation, the value of C varies directly with x and the square of y but inversely with z. Wh
C (xy2)/z
2 C= (kxy )/z 2 100= K(2*1 )/4 k= 200 2 C= (200(3)(2) )/5 C= 400
10. From table below Team 1 to Team 3 has this score (triple tie), who is the winner thru quotient system Computerized Formula C.10(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) Team1 81 Team2 78 Team1 Team3 Team2 Team3 83 84 82 78
thru quotient system Team1= 1.01234568 Team2= 1.00628931 . Team3= 0.98181818 thru point system Team1= 164.00 Team2= 160.00 Page 17
ALGEBRA Team3= 162.00 highest qoutient is the winner on triple tie thru qoutient system highest point is the winner on triple tie thru point system
Page 18
ALGEBRA
mathematical structures by means of general symbols; a system of this based on given axioms. 243 where= a,y,x,m,n is a variable a= base 4= exponent
division
Page 19
ALGEBRA
Page 20
ALGEBRA
e equal periods of time oduce any given number plication and division of numbers by addition and subtraction of their correspondent exponents thmic Form
Page 21
ALGEBRA
log848=(log48)/(log8)
Page 22
ALGEBRA
Page 23
ALGEBRA
n it is divided by 9.
Page 24
ALGEBRA
Page 25
ALGEBRA
Page 26
ALGEBRA
any value to x+2 depending on the problem umber by 2 you can find the value x+2
ALGEBRA
m of the series.
Page 28
ALGEBRA
umbers is 10? 6
10
Page 29
ALGEBRA
ars from now Jess age will be equal to twice Juns age less than 35. How old is Jess now.
days. If Jose and George work together, How long would it take them to finish the job?
Page 30
ALGEBRA
ull time. In the actual implementation, 60 men started working but after 20 days 20 more men were added, after 80 days from the very start,
urrent is flowing to Gandara) If the velocity of the boat in still water is 40kph, determine the velocity of the river current.
Page 31
ALGEBRA
on which is thrice than garlic in quantity and paid 225 for it, determine the price of onion per kilo.
h 20ml of 50% HCL solution. What is the percentage of HCL in the hew solution?
% and solution A contains 42% acid and solution B contains 18% acid. How many ml(milliliter) of each solution must be used?
Page 32
ALGEBRA
of y but inversely with z. When x=2, y=1 and z=4; c=100. Find the value of C when x=3,y=2 and z=5
Page 33
ALGEBRA
Page 34
ALGEBRA
Page 35
ALGEBRA
Page 36
ALGEBRA
Page 37
ALGEBRA
Page 38
ALGEBRA
Page 39
ALGEBRA
Page 40
ALGEBRA
Page 41
ALGEBRA
Page 42
ALGEBRA
Page 43
ALGEBRA
Page 44
ALGEBRA
Page 45
ALGEBRA
Page 46
ALGEBRA
80 days from the very start, 50 men quit the job. Determine the total number of the days for the completion of the job.
Page 47
ALGEBRA
must be used?
Page 48
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
B. Analytic Geometry
P1,P2..... ###
#NAME?
Distance between 2(two) points D2= (x2-x1)2+(y1-y2)2 (formula) Example: Plot x=6,y=-7 and x=-4,y=+3, connect two points and compute for distance.between two points let (6,-7) be point 1 and (-4,3) point 2
Page 49
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
D2= (x2-x1)2+(y1-y2)2 D2= (-4-(+6))2+(-7-(3))2 D2 = (-10)2+(-10)2 D2= 100 + 100 D= 100 D= 14.14213562
2
units
Computerized Formula A.1(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) x1= 6.00000000000000000000 y1= -7.00000000000000000000 x2= -4.00000000000000000000 y2= 3.00000000000000000000 D= 14.14213562373100000000
units
Page 50
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
Midpoint Formula x= (x1+x2)/2 y= (y.1+y2)/2 Computerized Formula A.2(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) x1= 6.00000000000000000000 y1= -7.00000000000000000000 x2= -4.00000000000000000000 y2= 3.00000000000000000000 x= 1.00000000000000000000 y= -2.00000000000000000000 Straight Line General Equation Ax+By+C=0 where: A,B & C are constants Standard Forms Slope-Intercept Form y= mx+b Point-Slope Form y-y1= m(x-x1) Two Point-Slope Form y-y1= [(y2-y1)/x2-x1)](x-x1) Intercept Form (x/a)+(y/b)=
1 1 1
x1 x2 x3
y1 y2 y3
A=
x1 y1
x2 y2
x3 y3
x1 y1
Example: 5 -2 1 5 -2 2 4 -1 2 4
Find the area of a triangle formed by this three points; pt.1(5,2),pt.2(-2,4) and pt.3(1,-1) 1 1 1 1 1 5 -2 1 5 -2 2 4 -1 2 4
A=
A=
Page 51
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
1 A= A= A= A= A= or A= 5 2 5 2 -2 4 -2 4 1 -1 1 -1 5 2 5 2 -1 1 1 -1 ((20+2+2)-(4-5-4)) ((24-(-5)) 29 29/2 sq units 14.5 sq units
A=
A= A= A= A= A=
Computerized Formula A.3(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) x1= 5.00000000000000000000 y1= 2.00000000000000000000 x2= -2.00000000000000000000 y2= 4.00000000000000000000 x3= 1.00000000000000000000 y3= -1.00000000000000000000 A = 14.50000000000000000000
sq. units
Page 52
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
Page 53
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
12
Page 54
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY
Page 55
ECONOMICS C. Economics the part of Mathematics which deals with the financial considerations attaching to a particular activity based on Gregorian calendar one (1) year is equal to 12 months, 1 year is equal to 365 and days February 29 occurs every 4 years
Simple Interest:
I= S(i)N F= S+ I where: I= S= i= N= F= total interest earned or paid principal amount lent or loaned interest rate per interest period number of interest periods total amount to be received or paid at the end of N time NOTE: FIGURES ARE LOCATED AT CELL DA1
Compound Interest:
F= S (1+i)N
SAMPLE PROBLEMS 1. Draw a cash flow diagram for P 10,500 being loaned out at an interest rate of 15% per annum over a see figure 1 Solution: 1 I= S(i)N I= 10,500 (0.15) 6 I= 9450 F= 10500+9450 F= 19950 sixth year 2 i= 15/12 :12 since one year in a gregorian calendar is 12 months i= 1.3 I= S(i)N I= 10,500 (0.01) 6 I= 630 F= 10500+630 F= 11130 sixth month Computerized Formula A.1(do not edit red text input value at blue text) 1 input S= 10,500.00 input N= 6.00 0.15 input i= 15.00 output I= 9,450.00 total interest earned or paid output F= 19,950.00 total amount to be received or owed at the end of N years 2 input S= 10,500.00 input F= 19,950.00 0.15 input i= 15.00 output I= 9,450.00 total interest earned or paid output N= 6.00 number of interest periods 3 input N= 6.00 input I= 9,450.00 0.15 input i= 15.00 output S= 10,500.00 principal amount lent or loaned output F= 19,950.00 total amount to be received or owed at the end of N years Page 56
ECONOMICS input input input output 4 I= N= S= i= i= 9,450.00 6.00 10,500.00 0.15 15.00
Percent
2. How much interest is payable each year on a loan of P2,000 if the interest rate is 10% per year when see figure 2 Ia= 2000*(0.1) Ia= 200 Ib= (2000-1000)*0.1 Ib= 100 I= (3(Ia))+(3(Ib)) I= (3*(200+100)) I= 900 Computerized Formula A.2(do not edit red text input value at blue text) 1 Ia= 3.00 Ib= 3.00 N= 6.00 i= 10.00 S= 2000.00 Z= 1000.00 Ian= 200.00 Ibn= 100.00 I= 900.00 2 Ia= 3.00 Ib= 3.00 N= 6.00 I= 900.00 Ibn= 100.00 Ian= 200.00 S= 2000.00 Z= 1000.00 i= 10.00 3 Ia= 3.00 Ib= 3.00 i= 10.00 I= 900.00 Ibn= 100.00 Ian= 200.00 S= 2000.00 Page 57
3. A future amount F is equivalent to P1,500.00 now when 6 years separates the amount and the annu N F= S(1+i) 6 F= 1500(1+(12/100)) F= 2960.73 see figure 3 Computerized Formula A.3(do not edit red text input value at blue text) 1 N= 6.00 i= 12.00 S= 1500.00 F= 2,961.00 2 N= 6.00 i= 12.00 F= 2,961 S= 1,500.00 3 N= 6.00 S= 1,500.00 F= 2,961.00 i= 12.00 4 i= 12.00 S= 1,500 F= 2,961 N= 6.00
4. You have used your credit card to purchase mobile phone battery worth 340 pesos. Unable to make p i= 18/12 i= 1.50% i= 0.015 F= P(1+i)N F= 340(1+0.015)7 Page 58
TEST YOUR SELF 1. You have just learned that ABC corporation has an investment opportunity that costs 500 pesos and 1 see figure 4 What interest rate would be earned on this investment? Caculate your answer..
2. Suppose that you have 500 pesos cash today and can invest it at 0.75% compound interest each yea
Business Interest:
N N P= A ((((1+i) ) -1))/(i(1+i) ))) N N A= P(((i(1+i) ))/(((1+i) )-1)
SAMPLE PROBLEMS 1. It is estimated that a certain business like Mlhuillier can save 60,000 pesos per year on pawning and f see figure 5
6 6 P= 60000((((1+0.2) )-1))/(0.2(1+0.2) ) P= 199531 Computerized Formula A.4(do not edit red text input value at blue text) 1 A= 60000.00 N= 6.00 i= 20.00 P= 199530.61
2. A proposed development plan for a water district to avoid difficulties will require an immediate expend see figure 6
4 4 A= 5000000(((0.1(1+0.1) ))/(((1+0.1) )-1) P= 1577354.0185 Computerized Formula A.5(do not edit red text input value at blue text) 1 P= 1577354.02 N= 4.00 i= 10.00 A= 497609.14
3. A certain jewelry cost 7,000 pesos now. If it will be appraised at 10,000 pesos after 5 months period. W F= S(1+i)N 10000= (7000*((1+i)5)) im= i/12 from computerized formula A.3-3 answer i=7.3941 im= (7.3941/12) Page 59
ECONOMICS im= 0.616175 What will be the monthly payment that the pawner will pay? im= (0.616175*12) i= 7.3941 from computerized formula A.5 A= 2085.01343
TEST YOUR SELF 1. A certain land cost 28,000 pesos now. If it will be appraised at 60,000 pesos after 10 years period. Wh
For 1 k N
k N)
Computerized Straight Line Depreciation Table (do not edit red text input value at blue text) input= ESN= 200,000.00 input= B= 500,000.00 input= N= 5.00 k (years) 1 Page 60 BVSTART (Php) 500,000.00
ECONOMICS 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 440,000.00 380,000.00 320,000.00 260,000.00 200,000.00 140,000.00 80,000.00 20,000.00 -40,000.00
Declining Balance Method/Fixed or Constant Percentage Method/Peakzone Formula -in the declining balance method, sometimes called the constant percentage methodor the Peakzone of depreciation is a fixed percentage of the BV at the beginning of the year. The ratio of the depreciati of the year is constant throughout the life of the asset and is designated by r(0<R<1) but not including (k-1) dk= B(1-R) (R) d1= B(R) k dk*= B(1-(1-R) ) N BvN= B(1-R) =ESN k Bvk= B(1-R) where: N= depreciable life of the asset in years B= cost basis dk= annual depreciation deduction in year k (1 Bvk= book value at end of year k ESN= estimated salvage value in year N dk*= cumulative depreciation through year k d1*= cumulative depreciation on the first year BvN= book value at end of year N R= 1. A certain submersible motor pump costs 500,000.00 pesos, its warranty is 5 years to run smoothly, if BvN= (B(1-R)N)=ESN
(1/N) 1-R= (ESN/B) (1/5) 1-R= (200,000.00/500,000.00) 1-R= 0.832553207 R= 0.167446793
k N)
Computerized Declining Balance method Depreciation Table (do not edit red text input value at blue tex Page 61
ECONOMICS input= ESN= 200,000.00 input= B= 500,000.00 input= N= 5.00 R= 0.16744679259812700000 BVSTART (Php) 500,000.00 416,276.60 346,572.42 288,539.98 240,224.89 200,000.00 166,510.64 138,628.97 115,415.99 96,089.95
k (years) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Double Rate Declining Balance Method This method is a declining balance method with R= 2/N R= 2/N
1. A certain submersible motor pump costs 500,000.00 pesos, its warranty is 5 years to run smoothly, if from table: monetary value at th
Computerized Double Declining Balance method Depreciation Table (do not edit red text input value at b input= ESN= 200,000.00 input= B= 500,000.00 input= N= 5.00 R= 0.40000000000000000000 BVSTART (Php) 500,000.00 300,000.00 180,000.00 108,000.00 64,800.00 38,880.00 23,328.00 13,996.80 8,398.08 5,038.85
k (years) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Page 62
Page 63
ECONOMICS
te of 15% per annum over a period of 6 years. How much simple interest would be repaid as a lump sum amount at the end of the sixth year
is 12 months
end of N years
ECONOMICS
st rate is 10% per year when half of the loan principal will be repaid as a lump sum at the end of 3 years and the other half will be repaid in on
time to pay part of the principal remaining time for interest to take effect number of lending/loaning period Percent interest rate per interest period principal amount lent/loan amount paid within lending/loaning period interest per month before grace period interest per month after grace period total interest earned or paid time to pay part of the principal remaining time for interest to take effect number of lending/loaning period total interest earned or paid interest per month after grace period interest per month before grace period principal amount lent/loan amount paid within lending/loaning period Percent interest rate per interest period time to pay part of the principal grace period Percent interest rate per interest period total interest earned or paid interest per month after grace period interest per month before grace period principal amount lent/loan Page 65
ECONOMICS number of lending/loaning period amount paid within lending/loaning period number of lending/loaning period amount paid within lending/loaning period Percent interest rate per interest period total interest earned or paid interest per month after grace period interest per month before grace period principal amount lent/loan time to pay part of the principal grace period
tes the amount and the annual compounded interest is 12%. What is the value of F?
number of period Percent interest rate per interest period amount at the start of a period amount at the end of the period number of period Percent interest rate per interest period amount at the end of the period amount at the start of a period number of period amount at the start of a period amount at the end of the period Percent interest rate per interest period Percent interest rate per interest period amount at the start of a period amount at the end of the period number of period
340 pesos. Unable to make payments for 7 months, you then write a letter of apology to pay your bill in full. The credit card companys nomin
Page 66
ECONOMICS
y that costs 500 pesos and 1017 months later pays a lump sum amount of 1,000,000.00 pesos. The cash flow diagram looks like this:
compound interest each year. How many years will it take you to become a millionaire?
os per year on pawning and fund transfering. The business has a lot contract of 6 years. If the business must earn a 20% annual return, how
equire an immediate expenditures of 5,000,000 pesos to rehabilitate the water district facilities. What annual savings must be realized to rec
esos after 5 months period. What will be the interest per month?
Page 67
ECONOMICS
sos after 10 years period. What will be the interest rate per year?What will be the annual amount that the said land is appreciating?
ue of currency.
s 5 years to run smoothly, if its estimated salvage value is 200,000.00 tabulate and find its monetary value at the third year. Graph and chec
00 00
(P 60,
ECONOMICS 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00 60,000.00
e methodor the Peakzone formula, it is assumed that the annual cost The ratio of the depreciation in any one year to the BV at he beginning r(0<R<1) but not including 0 and 1.
s 5 years to run smoothly, if its estimated salvage value is 200,000.00 tabulate and find its monetary value at the third year. Graph and chec
ECONOMICS
00 00
679259812700000 dk (Php) 83,723.40 69,704.18 58,032.44 48,315.09 40,224.89 33,489.36 27,881.67 23,212.98 19,326.04 16,089.95
(P 83, 153 211 259 300 333 361 384 403 420
s 5 years to run smoothly, if its estimated salvage value is 200,000.00 tabulate and find its monetary value at the third year. Graph and chec monetary value at third year is 180,000.00 pesos
00 00
000000000000000 dk (Php) 200,000.00 120,000.00 72,000.00 43,200.00 25,920.00 15,552.00 9,331.20 5,598.72 3,359.23 2,015.54
(P 200 320 392 435 461 476 486 491 494 496
Page 70
ECONOMICS
Page 71
ECONOMICS
nt at the end of the sixth year?What will be the interest rate if paid lump sum at the end of sixth months?
Page 72
ECONOMICS
other half will be repaid in one lump sum amount at the end of six years? How much interest will be paid over the 6-year period?
Page 73
ECONOMICS
credit card companys nominal interest rate is 18% compounded monthly. For what amount should you write the check?
Page 74
ECONOMICS
rn a 20% annual return, how much could be justified for the construction of such establishment? Draw a cash flow diagram.
vings must be realized to recover this expenditure in 4 years with annual return of 10%
Page 75
ECONOMICS
nd is appreciating?
ECONOMICS 120,000.00 180,000.00 240,000.00 300,000.00 360,000.00 420,000.00 480,000.00 540,000.00 600,000.00 380,000.00 320,000.00 260,000.00 200,000.00 140,000.00 80,000.00 20,000.00 -40,000.00 -100,000.00
Page 77
ECONOMICS
dk * (Php) 83,723.40 153,427.58 211,460.02 259,775.11 300,000.00 333,489.36 361,371.03 384,584.01 403,910.05 420,000.00
BVk (Php) 416,276.60 346,572.42 288,539.98 240,224.89 200,000.00 166,510.64 138,628.97 115,415.99 96,089.95 80,000.00
dk * (Php) 200,000.00 320,000.00 392,000.00 435,200.00 461,120.00 476,672.00 486,003.20 491,601.92 494,961.15 496,976.69
BVk (Php) 300,000.00 180,000.00 108,000.00 240,224.89 200,000.00 166,510.64 138,628.97 115,415.99 96,089.95 80,000.00
Page 78
ECONOMICS
Page 79
ECONOMICS
Page 80
ECONOMICS
e 6-year period?
Page 81
ECONOMICS
Page 82
ECONOMICS
Page 83
ECONOMICS
00 Page 84
ECONOMICS
00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
Page 85
ECONOMICS
60 42 98 89 00 64 97 99 95 00
00 00 00 89 00 64 97 99 95 00
Page 86
ECONOMICS
Page 87
ECONOMICS
Page 88
ECONOMICS
Page 89
ECONOMICS
Page 90
ECONOMICS
Page 91
ECONOMICS
Page 92
ECONOMICS
Page 93
ECONOMICS
Page 94
ECONOMICS
Page 95
FIGURE 1
CHARTS----------------> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Book Value
Page 96
ECONOMICS
Years
CHART 1
Page 97
ECONOMICS
Page 98
ECONOMICS
Page 99
ECONOMICS
Page 100
ECONOMICS
Page 101
ECONOMICS
Page 102
ECONOMICS
Page 103
ECONOMICS
FIGURE 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Page 104
Book Value
ECONOMICS
CHART 2
Page 105
ECONOMICS
Page 106
ECONOMICS
Page 107
ECONOMICS
Page 108
ECONOMICS
Page 109
ECONOMICS
Page 110
ECONOMICS
Page 111
ECONOMICS
FIGURE 3
FIGURE 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Page 112
ECONOMICS
Years
CHART 3
Page 113
ECONOMICS
Page 114
ECONOMICS
Page 115
ECONOMICS
Page 116
ECONOMICS
Page 117
ECONOMICS
Page 118
ECONOMICS
Page 119
ECONOMICS
FIGURE 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Book Value
Page 120
ECONOMICS
Years
Page 121
ECONOMICS
Page 122
ECONOMICS
Page 123
ECONOMICS
Page 124
ECONOMICS
Page 125
ECONOMICS
Page 126
ECONOMICS
Page 127
ECONOMICS
FIGURE 6
Page 128
ECONOMICS
Page 129
ECONOMICS
Page 130
ECONOMICS
Page 131
ECONOMICS
Page 132
ECONOMICS
Page 133
ECONOMICS
Page 134
ECONOMICS
Page 135
ECONOMICS
Page 136
ECONOMICS
Page 137
ECONOMICS
Page 138
ECONOMICS
Page 139
ECONOMICS
Page 140
ECONOMICS
Page 141
ECONOMICS
Page 142
ECONOMICS
Page 143
ECONOMICS
Page 144
ECONOMICS
Page 145
ECONOMICS
Page 146
ECONOMICS
Page 147
ECONOMICS
Page 148
ECONOMICS
Page 149
ECONOMICS
Page 150
ECONOMICS
Page 151
ECONOMICS
Page 152
ECONOMICS
Page 153
ECONOMICS
Page 154
ECONOMICS
Page 155
ECONOMICS
Page 156
ECONOMICS
Page 157
ECONOMICS
Page 158
ECONOMICS
Page 159
ECONOMICS
Page 160
ECONOMICS
Page 161
ECONOMICS
Page 162
ECONOMICS
Page 163
ECONOMICS
Page 164
ECONOMICS
Page 165
ECONOMICS
Page 166
ECONOMICS
Page 167
ECONOMICS
Page 168
ECONOMICS
Page 169
ECONOMICS
Page 170
ECONOMICS
Page 171
ECONOMICS
Page 172
ECONOMICS
Page 173
ECONOMICS
Page 174
ECONOMICS
Page 175
ECONOMICS
Page 176
ECONOMICS
Page 177
ECONOMICS
Page 178
ECONOMICS
Page 179
ECONOMICS
Page 180
ECONOMICS
Page 181
ECONOMICS
Page 182
ECONOMICS
Page 183
ECONOMICS
Page 184
ECONOMICS
Page 185
ECONOMICS
Page 186
ECONOMICS
Page 187
ECONOMICS
Page 188
ECONOMICS
Page 189
ECONOMICS
Page 190
ECONOMICS
Page 191
ECONOMICS
Page 192
ECONOMICS
Page 193
ECONOMICS
Page 194
ECONOMICS
Page 195
ECONOMICS
Page 196
ECONOMICS
Page 197
ECONOMICS
Page 198
ECONOMICS
Page 199
ECONOMICS
Page 200
ECONOMICS
Page 201
ECONOMICS
Page 202
ECONOMICS
Page 203
ECONOMICS
Page 204
ECONOMICS
Page 205
ECONOMICS
Page 206
ECONOMICS
Page 207
ECONOMICS
Page 208
ECONOMICS
Page 209
ECONOMICS
Page 210
ECONOMICS
Page 211
ECONOMICS
Page 212
ECONOMICS
Page 213
ECONOMICS
Page 214
ECONOMICS
Page 215
ECONOMICS
Page 216
ECONOMICS
Page 217
ECONOMICS
Page 218
ECONOMICS
Page 219
ECONOMICS
Page 220
ECONOMICS
Page 221
ECONOMICS
Page 222
ECONOMICS
Page 223
ECONOMICS
Page 224
ECONOMICS
Page 225
ECONOMICS
Page 226
ECONOMICS
Page 227
ECONOMICS
Page 228
ECONOMICS
Page 229
ECONOMICS
Page 230
ECONOMICS
Page 231
ECONOMICS
Page 232
ECONOMICS
Page 233
ECONOMICS
Page 234
ECONOMICS
Page 235
ECONOMICS
Page 236
ECONOMICS
Page 237
ECONOMICS
Page 238
ECONOMICS
Page 239
ECONOMICS
Page 240
ECONOMICS
Page 241
ECONOMICS
Page 242
ECONOMICS
Page 243
ECONOMICS
Page 244
ECONOMICS
Page 245
ECONOMICS
Page 246
ECONOMICS
Page 247
ECONOMICS
Page 248
ECONOMICS
Page 249
ECONOMICS
Page 250
ECONOMICS
Page 251
ECONOMICS
Page 252
ECONOMICS
Page 253
ECONOMICS
Page 254
ECONOMICS
Page 255
ECONOMICS
Page 256
ECONOMICS
Page 257
ECONOMICS
Page 258
ECONOMICS
Page 259
ECONOMICS
Page 260
ECONOMICS
Page 261
ECONOMICS
Page 262
ECONOMICS
Page 263
ECONOMICS
Page 264
ECONOMICS
Page 265
ECONOMICS
Page 266
ECONOMICS
Page 267
ECONOMICS
Page 268
ECONOMICS
Page 269
ECONOMICS
Page 270
ECONOMICS
Page 271
ECONOMICS
Page 272
ECONOMICS
Page 273
ECONOMICS
Page 274
ECONOMICS
Page 275
ECONOMICS
Page 276
ECONOMICS
Page 277
ECONOMICS
Page 278
ECONOMICS
Page 279
ECONOMICS
Page 280
ECONOMICS
Page 281
ECONOMICS
Page 282
ECONOMICS
Page 283
ECONOMICS
Page 284
ECONOMICS
Page 285
ECONOMICS
Page 286
ECONOMICS
Page 287
ECONOMICS
Page 288
ECONOMICS
Page 289
ECONOMICS
Page 290
ECONOMICS
Page 291
ECONOMICS
Page 292
ECONOMICS
Page 293
ECONOMICS
Page 294
ECONOMICS
Page 295
ECONOMICS
Page 296
ECONOMICS
Page 297
ECONOMICS
Page 298
ECONOMICS
Page 299
ECONOMICS
Page 300
ECONOMICS
Page 301
ECONOMICS
Page 302
ECONOMICS
Page 303
ECONOMICS
Page 304
ECONOMICS
Page 305
ECONOMICS
Page 306
ECONOMICS
Page 307
ECONOMICS
Page 308
ECONOMICS
Page 309
ECONOMICS
Page 310
ECONOMICS
Page 311
ECONOMICS
Page 312
ECONOMICS
Page 313
ECONOMICS
Page 314
ECONOMICS
Page 315
ECONOMICS
Page 316
ECONOMICS
Page 317
ECONOMICS
Page 318
ECONOMICS
Page 319
ECONOMICS
Page 320
ECONOMICS
Page 321
ECONOMICS
Page 322
ECONOMICS
Page 323
ECONOMICS
Page 324
ECONOMICS
Page 325
ECONOMICS
Page 326
ECONOMICS
Page 327
ECONOMICS
Page 328
ECONOMICS
Page 329
ECONOMICS
Page 330
ECONOMICS
Page 331
ECONOMICS
Page 332
ECONOMICS
Page 333
ECONOMICS
Page 334
ECONOMICS
Page 335
ECONOMICS
Page 336
ECONOMICS
Page 337
ECONOMICS
Page 338
ECONOMICS
Page 339
ECONOMICS
Page 340
ECONOMICS
Page 341
ECONOMICS
Page 342
ECONOMICS
Page 343
ECONOMICS
Page 344
ECONOMICS
Page 345
ECONOMICS
Page 346
ECONOMICS
Page 347
ECONOMICS
Page 348
ECONOMICS
Page 349
ECONOMICS
Page 350
ECONOMICS
Page 351
ECONOMICS
Page 352
ECONOMICS
Page 353
ECONOMICS
Page 354
ECONOMICS
Page 355
ECONOMICS
Page 356
ECONOMICS
Page 357
ECONOMICS
Page 358
ECONOMICS
Page 359
ECONOMICS
Page 360
ECONOMICS
Page 361
ECONOMICS
Page 362
ECONOMICS
Page 363
ECONOMICS
Page 364
ECONOMICS
Page 365
ECONOMICS
Page 366
ECONOMICS
Page 367
ECONOMICS
Page 368
ECONOMICS
Page 369
ECONOMICS
Page 370
ECONOMICS
Page 371
ECONOMICS
Page 372
ECONOMICS
Page 373
ECONOMICS
Page 374
ECONOMICS
Page 375
ECONOMICS
Page 376
ECONOMICS
Page 377
ECONOMICS
Page 378
ECONOMICS
Page 379
ECONOMICS
Page 380
ECONOMICS
Page 381
ECONOMICS
Page 382
ECONOMICS
Page 383
ECONOMICS
Page 384
ECONOMICS
Page 385
ECONOMICS
Page 386
ECONOMICS
Page 387
ECONOMICS
Page 388
ECONOMICS
Page 389
ECONOMICS
Page 390
ECONOMICS
Page 391
ECONOMICS
Page 392
ECONOMICS
Page 393
ECONOMICS
Page 394
ECONOMICS
Page 395
ECONOMICS
Page 396
ECONOMICS
Page 397
ECONOMICS
Page 398
ECONOMICS
Page 399
ECONOMICS
Page 400
ECONOMICS
Page 401
ECONOMICS
Page 402
ECONOMICS
Page 403
ECONOMICS
Page 404
ECONOMICS
Page 405
ECONOMICS
Page 406
ECONOMICS
Page 407
ECONOMICS
Page 408
ECONOMICS
Page 409
ECONOMICS
Page 410
ECONOMICS
Page 411
ECONOMICS
Page 412
ECONOMICS
Page 413
ECONOMICS
Page 414
ECONOMICS
Page 415
ECONOMICS
Page 416
ECONOMICS
Page 417
ECONOMICS
Page 418
ECONOMICS
Page 419
ECONOMICS
Page 420
ECONOMICS
Page 421
ECONOMICS
Page 422
ECONOMICS
Page 423
ECONOMICS
Page 424
ECONOMICS
Page 425
ECONOMICS
Page 426
ECONOMICS
Page 427
ECONOMICS
Page 428
ECONOMICS
Page 429
ECONOMICS
Page 430
ECONOMICS
Page 431
ECONOMICS
Page 432
ECONOMICS
Page 433
ECONOMICS
Page 434
ECONOMICS
Page 435
ECONOMICS
Page 436
ECONOMICS
Page 437
ECONOMICS
Page 438
ECONOMICS
Page 439
ECONOMICS
Page 440
ECONOMICS
Page 441
ECONOMICS
Page 442
ECONOMICS
Page 443
ECONOMICS
Page 444
ECONOMICS
Page 445
ECONOMICS
Page 446
ECONOMICS
Page 447
ECONOMICS
Page 448
ECONOMICS
Page 449
ECONOMICS
Page 450
ECONOMICS
Page 451
ECONOMICS
Page 452
ECONOMICS
Page 453
ECONOMICS
Page 454
ECONOMICS
Page 455
ECONOMICS
Page 456
ECONOMICS
Page 457
ECONOMICS
Page 458
ECONOMICS
Page 459
ECONOMICS
Page 460
ECONOMICS
Page 461
ECONOMICS
Page 462
ECONOMICS
Page 463
ECONOMICS
Page 464
ECONOMICS
Page 465
ECONOMICS
Page 466
ECONOMICS
Page 467
ECONOMICS
Page 468
ECONOMICS
Page 469
ECONOMICS
Page 470
ECONOMICS
Page 471
ECONOMICS
Page 472
ECONOMICS
Page 473
ECONOMICS
Page 474
ECONOMICS
Page 475
ECONOMICS
Page 476
ECONOMICS
Page 477
ECONOMICS
Page 478
ECONOMICS
Page 479
ECONOMICS
Page 480
ECONOMICS
Page 481
ECONOMICS
Page 482
ECONOMICS
Page 483
ECONOMICS
Page 484
ECONOMICS
Page 485
ECONOMICS
Page 486
ECONOMICS
Page 487
ECONOMICS
Page 488
ECONOMICS
Page 489
ECONOMICS
Page 490
ECONOMICS
Page 491
ECONOMICS
Page 492
ECONOMICS
Page 493
ECONOMICS
Page 494
ECONOMICS
Page 495
ECONOMICS
Page 496
ECONOMICS
Page 497
ECONOMICS
Page 498
ECONOMICS
Page 499
ECONOMICS
Page 500
ECONOMICS
Page 501
ECONOMICS
Page 502
ECONOMICS
Page 503
ECONOMICS
Page 504
ECONOMICS
Page 505
ECONOMICS
Page 506
ECONOMICS
Page 507
ECONOMICS
Page 508
ECONOMICS
Page 509
ECONOMICS
Page 510
ECONOMICS
Page 511
ECONOMICS
Page 512
ECONOMICS
Page 513
ECONOMICS
Page 514
ECONOMICS
Page 515
ECONOMICS
Page 516
ECONOMICS
Page 517
ECONOMICS
Page 518
ECONOMICS
Page 519
ECONOMICS
Page 520
ECONOMICS
Page 521
ECONOMICS
Page 522
ECONOMICS
Page 523
ECONOMICS
Page 524
ECONOMICS
Page 525
ECONOMICS
Page 526
ECONOMICS
Page 527
ECONOMICS
Page 528
ECONOMICS
Page 529
ECONOMICS
Page 530
ECONOMICS
Page 531
ECONOMICS
Page 532
ECONOMICS
Page 533
ECONOMICS
Page 534
ECONOMICS
Page 535
ECONOMICS
Page 536
ECONOMICS
Page 537
ECONOMICS
Page 538
ECONOMICS
Page 539
ECONOMICS
Page 540
ECONOMICS
Page 541
ECONOMICS
Page 542
ECONOMICS
Page 543
ECONOMICS
Page 544
ECONOMICS
Page 545
ECONOMICS
Page 546
ECONOMICS
Page 547
ECONOMICS
Page 548
ECONOMICS
Page 549
ECONOMICS
Page 550
ECONOMICS
Page 551
ECONOMICS
Page 552
ECONOMICS
Page 553
ECONOMICS
Page 554
ECONOMICS
Page 555
ECONOMICS
Page 556
ECONOMICS
Page 557
ECONOMICS
Page 558
ECONOMICS
Page 559
ECONOMICS
Page 560
ECONOMICS
Page 561
ECONOMICS
Page 562
ECONOMICS
Page 563
ECONOMICS
Page 564
ECONOMICS
Page 565
ECONOMICS
Page 566
ECONOMICS
Page 567
ECONOMICS
Page 568
ECONOMICS
Page 569
ECONOMICS
Page 570
ECONOMICS
Page 571
ECONOMICS
Page 572
ECONOMICS
Page 573
ECONOMICS
Page 574
ECONOMICS
Page 575
ECONOMICS
Page 576
ECONOMICS
Page 577
ECONOMICS
Page 578
ECONOMICS
Page 579
ECONOMICS
Page 580
ECONOMICS
Page 581
ECONOMICS
Page 582
ECONOMICS
Page 583
ECONOMICS
Page 584
ECONOMICS
Page 585
ECONOMICS
Page 586
ECONOMICS
Page 587
ECONOMICS
Page 588
ECONOMICS
Page 589
ECONOMICS
Page 590
ECONOMICS
Page 591
ECONOMICS
Page 592
ECONOMICS
Page 593
ECONOMICS
Page 594
ECONOMICS
Page 595
ECONOMICS
Page 596
ECONOMICS
Page 597
ECONOMICS
Page 598
ECONOMICS
Page 599
ECONOMICS
Page 600
ECONOMICS
Page 601
ECONOMICS
Page 602
ECONOMICS
Page 603
ECONOMICS
Page 604
ECONOMICS
Page 605
ECONOMICS
Page 606
ECONOMICS
Page 607
ECONOMICS
Page 608
ECONOMICS
Page 609
ECONOMICS
Page 610
ECONOMICS
Page 611
ECONOMICS
Page 612
ECONOMICS
Page 613
ECONOMICS
Page 614
ECONOMICS
Page 615
ECONOMICS
Page 616
ECONOMICS
Page 617
ECONOMICS
Page 618
ECONOMICS
Page 619
ECONOMICS
Page 620
ECONOMICS
Page 621
ECONOMICS
Page 622
ECONOMICS
Page 623
ECONOMICS
Page 624
ECONOMICS
Page 625
ECONOMICS
Page 626
ECONOMICS
Page 627
ECONOMICS
Page 628
ECONOMICS
Page 629
ECONOMICS
Page 630
ECONOMICS
Page 631
ECONOMICS
Page 632
ECONOMICS
Page 633
ECONOMICS
Page 634
ECONOMICS
Page 635
ECONOMICS
Page 636
ECONOMICS
Page 637
ECONOMICS
Page 638
ECONOMICS
Page 639
ECONOMICS
Page 640
ECONOMICS
Page 641
ECONOMICS
Page 642
ECONOMICS
Page 643
ECONOMICS
Page 644
ECONOMICS
Page 645
ECONOMICS
Page 646
ECONOMICS
Page 647
ECONOMICS
Page 648
ECONOMICS
Page 649
ECONOMICS
Page 650
ECONOMICS
Page 651
ECONOMICS
Page 652
ECONOMICS
Page 653
ECONOMICS
Page 654
ECONOMICS
Page 655
ECONOMICS
Page 656
ECONOMICS
Page 657
ECONOMICS
Page 658
ECONOMICS
Page 659
ECONOMICS
Page 660
ECONOMICS
Page 661
ECONOMICS
Page 662
ECONOMICS
Page 663
ECONOMICS
Page 664
ECONOMICS
Page 665
ECONOMICS
Page 666
ECONOMICS
Page 667
ECONOMICS
Page 668
ECONOMICS
Page 669
ECONOMICS
Page 670
ECONOMICS
Page 671
ECONOMICS
Page 672
ECONOMICS
Page 673
ECONOMICS
Page 674
ECONOMICS
Page 675
ECONOMICS
Page 676
ECONOMICS
Page 677
ECONOMICS
Page 678
ECONOMICS
Page 679
ECONOMICS
Page 680
ECONOMICS
Page 681
ECONOMICS
Page 682
ECONOMICS
Page 683
ECONOMICS
Page 684
ECONOMICS
Page 685
ECONOMICS
Page 686
ECONOMICS
Page 687
ECONOMICS
Page 688
ECONOMICS
Page 689
ECONOMICS
Page 690
ECONOMICS
Page 691
ECONOMICS
Page 692
ECONOMICS
Page 693
ECONOMICS
Page 694
ECONOMICS
Page 695
ECONOMICS
Page 696
ECONOMICS
Page 697
ECONOMICS
Page 698
ECONOMICS
Page 699
ECONOMICS
Page 700
ECONOMICS
Page 701
ECONOMICS
Page 702
ECONOMICS
Page 703
ECONOMICS
Page 704
ECONOMICS
Page 705
ECONOMICS
Page 706
ECONOMICS
Page 707
ECONOMICS
Page 708
ECONOMICS
Page 709
ECONOMICS
Page 710
ECONOMICS
Page 711
ECONOMICS
Page 712
ECONOMICS
Page 713
ECONOMICS
Page 714
ECONOMICS
Page 715
ECONOMICS
Page 716
ECONOMICS
Page 717
ECONOMICS
Page 718
ECONOMICS
Page 719
ECONOMICS
Page 720
ECONOMICS
Page 721
ECONOMICS
Page 722
ECONOMICS
Page 723
ECONOMICS
Page 724
ECONOMICS
Page 725
ECONOMICS
Page 726
ECONOMICS
Page 727
ECONOMICS
Page 728
ECONOMICS
Page 729
ECONOMICS
Page 730
ECONOMICS
Page 731
ECONOMICS
Page 732
ECONOMICS
Page 733
ECONOMICS
Page 734
ECONOMICS
Page 735
ECONOMICS
Page 736
ECONOMICS
Page 737
ECONOMICS
Page 738
ECONOMICS
Page 739
ECONOMICS
Page 740
ECONOMICS
Page 741
ECONOMICS
Page 742
ECONOMICS
Page 743
ECONOMICS
Page 744
ECONOMICS
Page 745
ECONOMICS
Page 746
ECONOMICS
Page 747
ECONOMICS
Page 748
ECONOMICS
Page 749
ECONOMICS
Page 750
ECONOMICS
Page 751
ECONOMICS
Page 752
ECONOMICS
Page 753
ECONOMICS
Page 754
ECONOMICS
Page 755
ECONOMICS
Page 756
ECONOMICS
Page 757
ECONOMICS
Page 758
ECONOMICS
Page 759
ECONOMICS
Page 760
ECONOMICS
Page 761
ECONOMICS
Page 762
ECONOMICS
Page 763
ECONOMICS
Page 764
ECONOMICS
Page 765
ECONOMICS
Page 766
ECONOMICS
Page 767
ECONOMICS
Page 768
ECONOMICS
Page 769
ECONOMICS
Page 770
ECONOMICS
Page 771
ECONOMICS
Page 772
ECONOMICS
Page 773
ECONOMICS
Page 774
ECONOMICS
Page 775
ECONOMICS
Page 776
ECONOMICS
Page 777
ECONOMICS
Page 778
ECONOMICS
Page 779
ECONOMICS
Page 780
ECONOMICS
Page 781
ECONOMICS
Page 782
ECONOMICS
Page 783
ECONOMICS
Page 784
ECONOMICS
Page 785
ECONOMICS
Page 786
ECONOMICS
Page 787
ECONOMICS
Page 788
ECONOMICS
Page 789
ECONOMICS
Page 790
ECONOMICS
Page 791
ECONOMICS
Page 792
ECONOMICS
Page 793
ECONOMICS
Page 794
ECONOMICS
Page 795
ECONOMICS
Page 796
ECONOMICS
Page 797
ECONOMICS
Page 798
ECONOMICS
Page 799
ECONOMICS
Page 800
ECONOMICS
Page 801
ECONOMICS
Page 802
ECONOMICS
Page 803
ECONOMICS
Page 804
ECONOMICS
Page 805
ECONOMICS
Page 806
ECONOMICS
Page 807
ECONOMICS
Page 808
ECONOMICS
Page 809
ECONOMICS
Page 810
ECONOMICS
Page 811
ECONOMICS
Page 812
ECONOMICS
Page 813
ECONOMICS
Page 814
ECONOMICS
Page 815
ECONOMICS
Page 816
ECONOMICS
Page 817
PLANE GEOMETRY
D. Plane Geometry Circle a graph of all points equidistant from a fixed points called the center. The fixed distance is called the radius R
2 Area= R = 3.1415926535897900000 units Circumference= 2 R Diameter= 2R distance between two points in a circle that passes the center point this is a straight line
Polygons triangle= square= rectangle= quadrilateral= trapezoid= pentagon= hexagon= heptagon= octagon= nonagon= decagon= undecagon= dodecagon= a polygon with 3 sides a polygon with 4 equal sides a polygon with 2 equal sides a polygon with 4 unequal sides a polygon with 4 unequal sides but 2 sides are parallel a polygon with 5 sides a polygon with 6 sides a polygon with 7 sides a polygon with 8 sides a polygon with 9 sides a polygon with 10 sides a polygon with 11 sides a polygon with 12 sides
Page 818
PLANE GEOMETRY
Ellipse a graph of all points the sum of whose distances from two fixed points (foci) is constant. Square: Area: 2 A= s Perimeter P= 4s Rectangle: Area: A= lh Perimeter P= 2(l+h)
where: where:
(formula) (formula)
where:
l= length of 2 even sides h= length of 2 even sides l= length of 2 even sides h= length of 2 even sides
(formula)
where:
(formula)
Quadrilateral: Area: A=
2
{[(w-a)(w-b)(w-c)(w-d)]-abcd2}
where: w= sum of 4 sides divided by two (2) = sum of opposite internal angle over two (2) a+b+c+d= length of sides of a quadrilateral
w= (a+b+c+d)/2 =
(+)/2
a= length of one of the short parallel side b= length of one of the long parallel side h= distance between two parrallel sides Cyclic Quadrilateral: -a quadrilateral inside a circle Area: A=
2
[(w-a)(w-b)(w-c)(w-d)]
where: a+b+c+d= length of sides of a quadrilateral w= sum of 4 sides divided by two (2)
w= (a+b+c+d)/2
[(ab-cd)(ac-bd)(ad-cb)])/4AqQ
example:
Page 819
PLANE GEOMETRY
1. What is the radius of the circle that circumscribed a quadrilateral with this sides? Computerized Formula A.1(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) a= 2.00000 Unit/s b= 2.00000 Unit/s c= 2.00000 Unit/s d= 2.00000 Unit/s S= 4.00000 Unit/s AQ= 4.00000 Square unit/s R= 2.59808 Unit/s
Segment of a Circle:
2 A= (1/2)R (-sin)
Sector of a Circle:
2 A= R (/2) LP= R
SAMPLE PROBLEMS 1. A lot is surveyed and yielded the table below. What is the area of the lot? Lot 84 CAD 444-D has this corrected data: Line Bearing Distance Degrees
Page 820
PLANE GEOMETRY
1 2 3 4 5 to to to to to 2 3 4 5 1 S N N N N 5 87 1 11 87
8 41 59 34 59
0 0 0 0 49
E W W W E
S N N N N
E W W W E
Page 821
PLANE GEOMETRY
Diameter
Page 822
PLANE GEOMETRY
Page 823
PLANE GEOMETRY
Page 824
PLANE GEOMETRY
Page 825
PLANE GEOMETRY
Page 826
PLANE GEOMETRY
Page 827
PLANE GEOMETRY
Page 828
TRIGONOMETRY
E. Trigonometry the part of Mathematics which deals with the sides and angles of a triangle as expressed by the trigonometr Angle in degrees
degrees= sign for degrees is A= any number One complete circle is equal to 360 degrees (360) Half circle is 180, full circle is 360, of circle is 90
Triangle a polygon with three (3) sides Right Triangle a polygon with three (3) sides and a corner with angle of 90 degrees, sum of all angles is 180 degre
Page 829
TRIGONOMETRY
Example: 1. If side 1 is 2 and side 2 is 3, what is the right triangle hypotenuse? a2 +b2= c2 22 +32= c2 2 4 + 9= c 2 13= c 2 (13)= c c= 3.605551275 Six (6) Trigonometric Function: sin csc cos sec tan cot Trivia Remember SOH, CAH, TOA SOH= sin=opposite over hypotenuse CAH= cos=adjacent over hypotenuse TOA= tan=opposite over adjacent Example: 1. What is the angle between a triangle that has a hypotenuse of 5 and an adjacent side of the angle take CAH cos= adjacent over hypotenuse cos 01/00/00 cos= 0.6 -1 = Cos (0.6) Page 830
TRIGONOMETRY = 53.13010235
Scalene Triangle a polygon with three (3) sides, sum of all angles is 180 degrees
Ice breaker At what time after 12 noon will the hour and the minute hands of the clock form an angle of 120 degrees fo Remember when the minute hand has moved x minute spaces, the hour hand has moved x/60 minut m/120= 15/90 m= (15(120))/90 m= (x/60)= x= 60m= 60m= 60/59m= x= m= x= therefore time is: x-(x/60) x-m 60x-60m 60x-x 59x x 1.017m 20 20.34 12:20.34 12:20:20 PM Page 831
TRIGONOMETRY Trivia 2.5 kilos on a 10 kilo weighing scale forms a 90 degrees angle and 180 degrees weighs 5 kilos, 270 degrees weighs 9 kilos Remember: Sine Law: (a/sin) = (b/sin) = (c/sin)
(s(s-a)(s-b)(s-c))
s= (a+b+c)/2
Triangle Inside a Circle A= abc/4R where: R= radius abc= sides of the triangle SAMPLE PROBLEMS
1. The speed of an airplane is 300 nautical miles per hour in a direction N60 E. The
Page 832
TRIGONOMETRY
R2= 52+3002.-(2(5)(300)cos130)
cosine law
R2= 25+90000-((3000)cos130) R2= 90025-((3000)*(-0.642787609) R2= 90025+1928.362829 R2= 91953.36283 R= 303.24 mph actual speed of the plane sin 300 sin sin direction of the plane direction of the plane = sin130 303.24 (sin130)300 303.24 sine law
2.Points A & B, which are 100m apart, are of the same elevation as the foot of the b
Page 833
TRIGONOMETRY
= =
= x/(187.82) = 159.28m
3.A bus travels from point M Northward for 30 min, then eastward for 1 hour, then s
Page 834
TRIGONOMETRY
2hours= 30min north+1hour east then 30 min NW H= 40-(20(sin30)) H= 30km V= 20+(20(cos30) V= 37.32km D2= (302+37.322) D2= 2292.7824 D= 47.88km
E= A + B + C -180
Cosine Law: Cos a= cosbcosc+sinbsinccosA Cos b= cosacosc+sinasinccosB Cos c= cosacosb+sinasinbcosC Cos A= -cosBcosC+sinBsinCcosa where: abc= sides of the triangle
Page 835
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 836
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 837
TRIGONOMETRY
m an angle of 120 degrees for the first time? r hand has moved x/60 minute spaces.
Page 838
TRIGONOMETRY
n a direction N60 E. The wind velocity at that instant is 5 nautical miles per hour coming from the west. Compute the
Page 839
TRIGONOMETRY
ation as the foot of the building. The angles of elevation of the building top from points A & B are 21 and 32 degrees
Page 840
TRIGONOMETRY
stward for 1 hour, then shifted N-30degrees-W. If the speed is constant at 40kph, how far directly from M in km will th
Page 841
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 842
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 843
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 844
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 845
TRIGONOMETRY
m the west. Compute the actual speed of the plane and its direction relative to the ground.
Page 846
TRIGONOMETRY
B are 21 and 32 degrees respectively. How far is the building from point B. Assume that the points A & B are of the s
Page 847
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 848
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 849
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 850
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 851
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 852
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 853
TRIGONOMETRY
Page 854
SOLID GEOMETRY
F. Solid Geometry
Sphere
(r2)
(r2)
Page 855
SOLID GEOMETRY
Volume= A*h LSA= p*h where: LSA= least surface area p= perimeter Cones and Pyramids Volume= (1/3)(A*h) LSA= (1/2)(p*L) where: L= slant height p= Base perimeter
Page 856
SOLID GEOMETRY
Spherical Segment (1 base) Volume= (h/3)[((3RA)-h)] SA= 2R where: R= radius of the main sphere
Spherical Segment (2 bases) Volume= (h/6)[(3r12+3r22+h)] SA= 2RH where: R= radius of the main sphere r= radius of the segment in the sphere
Page 857
SOLID GEOMETRY
radius (r)
535897932384626433832795
Page 858
SOLID GEOMETRY
Page 859
SOLID GEOMETRY
Page 860
DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS
G. DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS
Newtons Method Computerized Formula A.1(do not edit red text, input value at blue text) from f(x) f(x)= A= B= C= D= f(x)= A= B= C= x1= x2= = 0.13x3 + 0 x2 + 10053.12x - 4423000.00
x3 x2 x
x2 x
Page 861
DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS
r to equalize x 1 and x 2
Page 862