2590/2400 gives us 1.079166666666667, or a roughly 8% increase in that time.
If we want an 8% increase in 10 months with a simple (non-compounding) interest rate, then it must rise by 8/10 = 0.8% per month.
2400*12.5/100*4 = 1200
1000 mL = 1 L so 2400 mL = 2.4 L. Simple!
Well, darling, 2412 rounded off to the nearest hundred is 2400. It's not rocket science, just basic math. So, there you have it, simple as pie.
2700-2400/2400= 300/2400=.125 12.5%
1 kg = 1000 g so 2.4 kg = 2.4*1000 = 2400 grams. Simple!
2400*12.5/100*4 = 1200
To calculate the interest Thomas will pay in one month, you can use the formula: Interest = Principal × Rate × Time. Here, the principal is $2400, the annual interest rate is 24.9% (or 0.249), and the time is 1 month (1/12 of a year). So, the interest for one month is: Interest = $2400 × 0.249 × (1/12) = $49.80. Therefore, Thomas will pay approximately $49.80 in interest after one month.
$2400
At 8% per year, it would take 138 years, so that is 1656 months. If it was 8% per month, it would be 138 months.
2400 x .249 % is 597.6.
4 quarts = 1 gallon so 2400 quarts = 2400/4 = 600 gallons. Simple!
To determine the money factor on a lease agreement, you can ask the leasing company for the interest rate they are using and then convert it to a money factor by dividing it by 2400. The money factor represents the cost of financing the lease.
1000 mL = 1 L so 2400 mL = 2.4 L. Simple!
1000 metres = 1 kilometre then 2400 m = 2400/1000 = 2.4 km. Simple!
To calculate the money factor in a lease agreement, you divide the annual interest rate by 2400. This will give you the money factor, which is used to determine the finance charge on the lease.
To calculate the money factor on a car lease, you divide the annual interest rate by 2400. This will give you the money factor, which is used to determine the finance charge on the lease.
Well, let's take a moment to appreciate the beauty of numbers. In 2400, there are 24 hundreds. Each hundred is like a little piece of sunshine, bringing warmth and brightness to our mathematical world. Keep exploring and you'll find that numbers can be as delightful as a happy little tree!