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NO LINKS!! Please help me with this statement Part 7 ll​

NO LINKS!! Please help me with this statement Part 7 ll​-example-1
User Mrzzmr
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1 Answer

3 votes

Answer:

(a) t = 2, N = 204

t = 14, N = 603

t = 24, N = 786

(b) 1500 deer

Explanation:

Given function:


N=(20(5+3t))/(1+0.04t), \quad t \geq 0

Part (a)


\boxed{\begin{aligned}t = 2 \implies N&=(20(5+3(2)))/(1+0.04(2))\\\\&=(20(5+6))/(1+0.08)\\\\&=(20(11))/(1.08)\\\\&=(220)/(1.08)\\\\&=203.703703...\\\\&=204\end{aligned}}


\boxed{\begin{aligned}t = 14 \implies N&=(20(5+3(14)))/(1+0.04(14))\\\\&=(20(5+42))/(1+0.56)\\\\&=(20(47))/(1.56)\\\\&=(940)/(1.56)\\\\&=602.56410...\\\\&=603\end{aligned}}


\boxed{\begin{aligned}t = 24 \implies N&=(20(5+3(24)))/(1+0.04(24))\\\\&=(20(5+72))/(1+0.96)\\\\&=(20(77))/(1.96)\\\\&=(1540)/(1.96)\\\\&=785.71428...\\\\&=786\end{aligned}}

Part (b)

To find the limiting size of the herd, find the horizontal asymptote of the function.

As the degree of the numerator is equal to the degree of the denominator, the asymptote is the result of dividing the highest degree term of the numerator by the highest degree term of the denominator.

Expand the numerator of the function:


N=(20(5+3t))/(1+0.04t)=(100+60t)/(1+0.04t)

Divide 60t by 0.04t:


\textsf{Horizontal asymptote}:\;y=(60t)/(0.04t)=1500

Therefore, the limiting size of the herd as time increases is 1500.

User Freak
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