72/4=18 yes
The amount after the discount is $57.60
How long it will take for your money to double/divide the annual interest rate into 72.
72% = 72/100 or 18/25 in fraction
2 and 72 would be one pair.
You would get $17.00 if you divided 4 by 72.
she didn't. she is 72 years old.
she didn't. she is 72 years old.
No.She is 72 years old.
The rule of 72 is a quick and very accurate method of determining how long it takes for money to double at a specified rate of interest, compounded annually. For example, using the rule of 72 with a compounded interest rate of 6% it would take 12 years to double your money (72 divided by 6). The precise amount of time it takes to double your money at 6% based on the actual computation of compounded interest is 11.9 years. The rule of 72 works very well unless the rate of interest exceeds 20% at which point the error rate starts to deviate substantially from the actual answer. The rule of 72 can also be used to figure out what rate of interest you need to double your money in a specified number of years. For example, if you want to double your money in 5 years, divide 72 by 5 and the interest rate needed is 14.4%.
There is what's called the "rule of 72" which states, you divide the percent into 72 and that tells you how log it takes to double your money. For example, 4.6 goes into 72 15.65 times. So, it would take 15.65 years to double your money. That's not too good of an investment. 72 ÷ 4.6 = 15.65
about 50 Dollars yay
There are an infinite amount of answers to that question, like: 73 - 1 = 72 87.196 - 15.196 = 72 72 - 0 = 72
72/4=18 yes
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If you have 72 quarters, you have $18. Each quarter is worth 25 cents, so when you add them all up, you get $18. Just imagine all the wonderful things you could do with that money!
Well according to records they had been married 70 yrs in 2007 so since we are now in the year of 2009 I would say 71 or 72 yrs.
eight x = 8 9x = 72 8 x 9 = 72 Cannot 'Select the correct solution method below' as there is nothing below, just the question.