It is estimated that t years from now, the population of a certain community will be
P(t) = 32 -
9/(6t+1) thousand people.
By how much will the population actually increase during the 18th years?
By deriving 32 I get =0
So this is how I figured out this problem:
-[(0)(6t+1)] - [(9)(6)]/ (6t+1)2 = -(-54)/(6t+1)^2= 54/(6t+1)^2
Since I am figuring the population increase DURING the 18th yr. I must also find what happened during the 17th yr. then minus the two. P(18)-P(17) then multiply that answer by 1000 I should come up with the answer I am looking; however I don't
54/(6(18)+1)^2 = 54/11881
54/(6(17)+1)^2 = 54/10609
=-5 ( this is my answer rounded to the nearest whole number.)
What exactly is wrong here?
Thanks again for all your help. Hope I got the grouping right this time!
P(t) = 32 -
9/(6t+1) thousand people.
By how much will the population actually increase during the 18th years?
By deriving 32 I get =0
So this is how I figured out this problem:
-[(0)(6t+1)] - [(9)(6)]/ (6t+1)2 = -(-54)/(6t+1)^2= 54/(6t+1)^2
Since I am figuring the population increase DURING the 18th yr. I must also find what happened during the 17th yr. then minus the two. P(18)-P(17) then multiply that answer by 1000 I should come up with the answer I am looking; however I don't
54/(6(18)+1)^2 = 54/11881
54/(6(17)+1)^2 = 54/10609
=-5 ( this is my answer rounded to the nearest whole number.)
What exactly is wrong here?
Thanks again for all your help. Hope I got the grouping right this time!