If x% has been added, divide the final price by (1+x/100)
convert % to a decimal (divide by 100) call this p Final amount = cost(1 + p)
The adding and subtracting a constant amount means the value will go up. The amount will go up due to the amount been added to each number.
Compound interest is the interest calculated on the initial principal and also on the accumulated interest from previous periods. This means that interest is earned on both the original amount deposited and the interest that has been added to it. Over time, this can lead to exponential growth of the investment or loan, as the interest compounds at regular intervals. It contrasts with simple interest, where interest is only calculated on the principal amount.
the amount has been remitted
The answer depends on where the "original" colony is meant to have been!
You multiply the original amount by 1.1
No, because percentage changes are multiplicative, not additive. The second percentage change is not applied to the original amount but to the original amount after it has been changed by the first percentage change.
convert % to a decimal (divide by 100) call this p Final amount = cost(1 + p)
Let's think money. If 5% was taken off, then the amount paid represents 95% of the original amount. So, to find the original amount, think that 95% of the original amount = paid amount And to solve, divide the amount paid by the percent you paid. In general divide by (100% minus the percent taken off).
9 states were added to the original 13. 22 in total.
It depends on what has been added or how dilute it is.
A postscript.
No. The original 4 remain.
bran
Not in the original story but in adaptation later things have been added
The credited amount in your account is calculated based on deposits, interest earned, and any other credits added to your account. This total amount reflects the money that has been added to your account over a specific period of time.
The amount of solute in a diluted solution is less than in the original concentrated solution, as more solvent has been added. The specific amount of solute in a diluted solution can be calculated using the dilution formula: C1V1 = C2V2, where C1 and V1 are the concentration and volume of the original solution, respectively, and C2 and V2 are the concentration and volume of the diluted solution, respectively.