The local store you were counting on is no longer an option, since the owners will be on vacation. You were able to find another vendor, but they are more expensive. In fact, everything is twice as expensive! So, a bag of cookies is now $2 and a bag of vegetables is now $3. If you want to be able to purchase the same amount of vegetables and cookies as you would have in the first store, how much money should you ask the math club treasurer for? What is the standard form of the equation that represents this scenario?

Step-by-step explanation:

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last graph i believe

step-by-step explanation:

worked it out i believe

answer: c, the green line

step-by-step explanation:

there is no black line, eliminate b.

simple interest implies periodic payments, but the red line shows no payments, eliminate d.

simple interest has equal payments. if paid say every day, the graph is about a straight line (actually a stairstep).

the yellow line is not straight, eliminate a.

check: the green line is straight, answer is c.

simple interest with positive interest rate gives a straight line sloping up to the right. green line:

g(t) = $100 + ($200-$100) ÷ (20 years) × (t years)

= $100 + (4%/year) × ($100)(t years)

incidentally, the yellow line curving upward represents continuously compounded interest

y = $100 × 2^(t years / (14 assuming the yellow line hits $200 at 14 years. 2^0 is 1, so y(0) = $100; 2^(14/14) is 2, so y(14) = $200.