A discount is a reduction of an item price either by a percentage or a fixed amount, resulting in net lower cost.
It depends on how much the cost of the 86 items are.
When you go to a store and you add stuff to your shopping cart, and if you have limited money, you should use addition so that you know how much those will cost. Then when it cost more than you thought, you "subtract" the price of a random item by putting it back to the shelf so that the cost would match the amount you have.
3:2
a picture graph is an actual picture of the item being graphed and a picto graph is a symbol of the item being graphed
No, insureable value or 'stated amount' is the MAXIMUM that will be paid for that item. replacement cost is the amount it will cost to actually replace the item.
Yes, you can be charged for something that you damaged even if it was used. The fact that it was used and not new only goes to the amount you will be charged, not whether you will be charged. If you did damage a used item, the charge should be for what the item was worth in the condition it was in before you damaged it. The landlord cannot charge you what it cost when it was new.
sales tax
First you calculate the amount of the tax on the item. Then you add together the original cost of the item and the tax.
Mark up
Not much: it is what we call an ion. As a charged item, it will be drawn to any item that is differently charged to itself - Lacking an electron, it is positively charged, so it will be drawn to an item that is negatively charged (a surplus of electrons), neutrally charged (the right number of electrons), or even less-positively charged. As soon as an ion comes in contact with such an item, it will grab an electron from that. Be that item a larger atom or molecule, a spec of dust, a wall, or you. It will then be an ordinary, uncharged oxygen atom. What it touched will then be charged slightly differently, and will be drawn to another charged item, until everything is charged the same. So for an atom, being short an electron is not a big deal.
die
The cost associated with a lost book depends on the specific value of the book. According to Sachse Public Library's circulation policy, "For lost and damaged items, the actual cost of a new or an exact replacement item will be charged. A lost or damaged item may also be replaced with an exact, new copy of the item unless the item had special value above a new item." As well, items that have not been returned within a 120-day period will be deemed lost.
To find out how much change Timothy received, you need to subtract the cost of the item from the amount he paid with. Amount paid = $20.00 Cost of the item = $12.55 Change = Amount paid - Cost of the item Change = $20.00 - $12.55 Let's calculate: Change = $7.45 Therefore, Timothy received $7.45 in change.
(1 item) + (8% of the item) = 1.08 of it.(1.08) x (48.44) = 52.3152Expect to be charged at least 52.32 .
A discount is a reduction of an item price either by a percentage or a fixed amount, resulting in net lower cost.
divide the cost of the food item by the amount of people that are paying for it.