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RELATED ARTICLES:Word Problems Solving percentage problems A percentage as defined in one of our previous postings Percentages, is simply a fraction in which the denominator is always 100. Among the basic percentage problems you will solve are things such as; Solving problems with Algebra It is widely known that algebra is used to solve real-life problems by finding what is known by using what is known about the situation. Some mathematics students call this plugging in numbers. For example, consider the following problem: Kashamba drives x kilometers in 50 Controlling cash flow problems Cash flow refers to the way cash moves in and out of the business. In general, cash comes in when customers buy the products and services, and moves out of the business when you pay your debt to banks, suppliers and utility bills. As you can already see from this, a few things have an impact on your Descriptions and Sample Problems Software project management problems The biggest problem with software project management is usually in deciding what problems the project ought to address. In other words, it is in deciding what is in and what is out. I have personally seen projects that start by addressing a set of issue Solving linear equations with two variables In the last posting titled "Basic Linear equations", we covered the basics of solving an equation with one "unknown". There are rules that govern linear equations that we did not cover in the last posting. I will be covering those rules here before we move on to linear equations with two unkn Solving Quadratic equations In the posting Quadratic equations, we covered the quadratic equation formula, and how to solve quadratic equations. This posting is aimed at giving you more detail and perhaps a practical example of how to solve and graph a quadratic equation. To start with we take the... Solving Simultaneous Linear Equations By implication this means solving a number of equations at the same time. The main approach to doing this is getting rid of one variable, solving for the other and then later substituting your answer for the known variable in order to find the value of the other variable: Let us take an How to calculate economic value added Economic value added (EVA) is a business term used to refer to the business' financial performance. It is mainly used to determine whether the business is earning more or less than the total cost of the capital used to support it. In simple terms, if the company is earning mor |
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