Adjusted gross income (AGI) is an individual's total gross income minus specific deductions. Therefore:
Taxable income is the base which an income tax system imposes tax. It is described as adjusted gross income which is your total income minus any deductions or exemptions allowed in that tax year. Therefore:
This "question" isn't even a question. If the question is asking to calculate AGI and taxable income I can definitely help. This is what I do for a living! I am assuming this is 3 questions. 1. Find the AGI and taxable income: Gross Income $30,856 Adjustments $750 1 Exemption $8200 Deduction $2,300 AGI: $31,200 and $20,601 $30106 --- ANSWER: 30,106 (30,856-750) Taxable Income: $19,606 $29,586 and $18,505 $28,863 and $17,636 1 points--- ANSWER 19,606 2. QUESTION 5 Find the AGI and taxable income. Gross Income $67,890 Adjustments $0 3 Exemptions $24,600 Deduction $1469 AGI: $69,440 and $45,300 $68,990 and $42,831 $67,890 --- ANSWER: 67,890 Taxable Income: $41,821 $65,551 and $44,821 1 points --- ANSWER: 41,821 (67,890-24,600-1,469) 3. QUESTION 6 Find the AGI and taxable income. Gross income $19,723 Adjustments $255 1 Exemption $8200 Deduction $1430 $19,4 AGI: 19,468 (19,723-255) Taxable Income: 9,838 (19,468-8,200-1,430) Goodluck! If you need anything else feel free to reach out to me directly. Not sure if you can I'm fairly new to this. -Mike
Remember that product of two numbers can be zero only if:
Both of them are zero or Either of them is zero as zero multiplied to any non-zero number will always be equal to zero. This is known as Zero Product Property.
So, if the product of x and y is equal to 0 there are two possibilities:
Both x and y are equal to 0
Either x or y must be equal to 0
Note that the condition both x and y are equal to zero is not a must condition, because even if one of them is equal to zero, the entire expression will be equal to zero.
Hence, the condition which has to be true in all cases for xy = 0 is:
We are given a parabola with a vertex point of (2, 1) and a <em>y-</em>intercept of <em>y</em> = 4.
And we want to determine another point on the parabola.
Recall that a parabola is symmetric along the axis of symmetry, which is the <em>x-</em>coordinate of the vertex.
Note that since the <em>y-</em>intercept of the parabola is <em>y</em> = 4, this means that a point on our parabola is (0, 4).
To get from (2, 1) to (0, 4), we move two units left and three units up.
Since the parabola is symmetric along axis of symmetry, another point on the parabola will be two units right and three units up. This yields (2 + 2, 1 + 3) or (4, 4).