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Chapter 1 | Review of Basic Arithmetic  43


                                                                         5
               800[(1.04)  – 1]                                 3000[(1.06)  – 1]
                       10
           33.      0.04                                   34.       0.06
                       25
                                                                          20
               750[(1.02)  – 1]                                  1400[(1.03)  – 1]
           35.      0.02                                    36.       0.03
           37.   4650(1.04) –6                              38.   2400(1.02) –10
               400[1 –(1.05) –12 ]                               2400[1 –(1.02) ]
                                                                            –8
           39.      0.05                                    40.       0.02

              1200[1 –(1.04) –20 ]                               950[1 –(1.03) –15 ]
           41.      0.04                                    42.       0.03

                            24
                   (1 + 0.075)  – 1                                 (1 + 0.025)  – 1
                                                                             20
           43.   1800 >          H(1 + 0.075)               44.   500 >           H(1 + 0.025)
                        0.075                                            0.025
                  (1 – 0.0625) –12  – 1                               (1 – 0.01) –32  – 1
           45.   160 >           H(1 + 0.0625)              46.   3000 >          H(1 + 0.01)
                       0.0625                                             0.01
                           55                                                 43
           47.   1355(1 + 0.055) 6                          48.   80,000(1 + 0.02) 3

           49.   2650(1 + 0.035) –  29 6                    50.   275,000(1 + 0.01) –  43 3

               2  2  3  3                                         3  2   1
           51.   e o  + e o                                 52.   e o  + e 1 o(√144)
                                                                         5
               5     2                                            5
               3  2  1  3                                         4 4 2 2  3  1
                                                                `j
           53.   e o  + e o                                 54.   e o  +  +  +
               8     2                                            7 7    9  9
                6  2  5  5    1                                   5  2  3  5    2
           55.   e  o  + 1  +   + 4 2                       56.   e o  +   +    + 1  3
                      9
                7        6                                        8    16  12
                5  3      4   1                                    7   2    1   1
           57.   e   +  o ÷   +                             58.      –    ÷ e   +  o
               12  8      18  36                                   9   3    12  9


                1.5   Averages





                             Simple Arithmetic Average (Arithmetic Mean)

                             The simple arithmetic average of numbers is also often called the arithmetic mean (or mean) of numbers.
        An arithmetic mean
        is computed by       It is the sum of all the values of the terms divided by the number of terms added. The answer will always be
        adding all the values   greater than the least value amongst the terms and less than the greatest value amongst the terms.
        of the terms and then
        dividing the result by   Changing the order of the numbers does not change the average of the numbers, and the average of
        the number of        a list of integers is not necessarily an integer.
        terms added.
                             Arithmetic average is used for values that are independent of each other. That is, the value of one term
                             is not affected by the value of another term. For example, in calculating an average mark of a class's test
                             scores, the arithmetic average is an appropriate measure since each score is an independent event. One
                             student's performance on the test is not affected by another student's performance.
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