26.6k views
0 votes
The population of honey bees in a bee hive can be modeled by the following function, where function h represents the population of honey bees in a bee hive, and t represents the time in weeks. Based on the model, by approximately what percent does the population of honey bees in a bee hive increase each month? 40.7% 59.3% 26.2% 73.8%. Equation is h(t)=10,015(1.593)t/2

User Prospero
by
6.3k points

2 Answers

4 votes

\bf \textit{initial amount}\qquad \qquad 10,015\\\\ -------------------------------\\\\ \stackrel{\textit{amount after a week, t = 1}}{h(1)=10015(1.593)^{(1)/(2)}}\implies h(1)\approx 12640.34

so, from 10015 to 12640.34 the difference is 2625.34, so it increased by 2625.34 bees.

now, if we take 10015 to be the 100%, what is 2625.34 off of it in percentage?


\bf \begin{array}{ccll} amount&\%\\ \text{\textemdash\textemdash\textemdash}&\text{\textemdash\textemdash\textemdash}\\ 10015&100\\ 2625.34&p \end{array}\implies \cfrac{10015}{2625.34}=\cfrac{100}{p}\implies p=\cfrac{2625.34\cdot 100}{10015}
User MisterCat
by
6.4k points
1 vote
We know that the population of honey bees in a bee hive can be modeled by the following function
h(t)=10,015(1.593) (t)/(y).

Where function "h" represents the population of honey bees in a bee hive, and "t" represents the time in weeks.


h(t)=10,015(1.593) (t)/(2)
t=1


h(1) = 12640.34


12640.34 - 10015 = 2625.34 Bees Increases by

Therefore, 10015 would represent 100% and we can find the percentage of increase or decrease.


(10015)/(2625.34) *
(100)/(p) Cross Multiply


(2625.34 * 100)/(10015)


User Mjmitche
by
5.5k points