You are starting a new job and are told that your pay will be $3 on the first day. each day after that, your pay will double until you reach the amount of $96. starting from the first day, on what day will you reach $96?

day six. A=3, b=2, t=0 to t=5, covering 6 days. $3, $6, $12, $24, $48, $96.

Step-by-step explanation:

. A is the starting amount at t=0. b is the base, two because the amount doubles each day. b would be 3 if it tripled every day. t is the final day number, counting from zero.

We can also do this with units included.

Obviously the unit for A is dollars, and t is in days. But what is the unit for b?

Well, the amount doubles once _per day_. So try b = 2 per day = 2/day. That doesn't work. The correct value for b including units is

.

So if you wanted to express time in weeks while still doubling once per day, you would multiply by a value equivalent to one, , and cancel units:

.

let m = monomial

let t = trinomial

so, m times t = t.

monomial times a trinomial = another trinomial.

it shoild be o

step-by-step explanation: