A store wants to mark up their prices by 12%.
What would the markup
be on a $40 lamp?
What is the final price?
And how did you solve it

Plus, calculate your profit margins, total revenue and more with FreshBooks ... Whether you sell online or in a retail store, you can set the perfect price for each ... service sold, you want to charge a price that's a percentage above how much it costs ... If Product A costs $10, the marked-up selling price would be $15 ( $10 x .50 ...

Step-by-step explanation:

Plus, calculate your profit margins, total revenue and more with FreshBooks ... Whether you sell online or in a retail store, you can set the perfect price for each ... service sold, you want to charge a price that's a percentage above how much it costs ... If Product A costs $10, the marked-up selling price would be $15 ( $10 x .50 ...

$44.80

Step-by-step explanation:

Here' s  an equation to help you with percent problems:    part            %

                                                                                                   =    

                                                                                              whole         100

Because you want to find 12%, the % in the equation would be replaced with 12. The part would be x because that's what u need to find. The whole would be 40. Cross multiply to get 100x = 480. Divide 480 by 100 to get x = 4.80. Add 4.80 to 40.00 to get the final price. The final price is $44.80.

you didn't post any answer choices, so its not 100% clear what your teacher is looking for

however, log(15/7) is equivalent to log(15) - log(7)

i'm using the rule log(x/y) = log(x) - log(y)

the functions have the same rate of change i think. i narrowed it down to this answer and "the rate of change of tour 1 is greater" but i got it wrong using that answer so im assuming its the answer above. (this is a question i also answered from the iready site if anyone needs a reference)