If we start with $165,000 and we are losing 10% of that amount each year, then only 90% is kept per year. Hence, we can represent this relationship as:
V(x) = 165000(1-0.10)x
V(x) = 165000(0.90)x
I hope this helped!
Khushi S.
asked 05/07/23I think I got the wrong answer but I am unsure
If we start with $165,000 and we are losing 10% of that amount each year, then only 90% is kept per year. Hence, we can represent this relationship as:
V(x) = 165000(1-0.10)x
V(x) = 165000(0.90)x
I hope this helped!
Dominic B. answered 05/07/23
Certified Elementary Teacher
Sure! Let's say that V(x) represents the car's value in x years. So if x=3, V(x) will give the value of the car in 3 years. In that case, with your stated assumptions, the equation would be:
V(x) = $165,000 * 0.9x
where 0.9 represents the depreciation factor per year.
Mark M. answered 05/07/23
Retired math prof. Very extensive Precalculus tutoring experience.
V(t) = value in t years
V(t) = 165,000(1 - 0.10)t = 165,000(0.90)t
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