Respuesta :
Answer:
Year 7 benefit would be equal to gain £850 fault payout.
Likely to mean proof findings to 13 weeks being equal to 0.13 shift change
as 0.26 last 3/4 year (P) can be proved to be 0.39 if first 38.5 weeks are used and converted same as any other year for year 7.
As we can easily compare with year 7 to
Proof
39/100 - 13/100 = 0.26
is the same as 1st 38.5 weeks less 13 first weeks
Is provable to be year 7
.
Step-by-step explanation:
8900 fault payout amount
8900 - 1150 = 7750 yr 1
7750 - 1150 = 6600 yr 2
6600 - 1150 = 5450 yr 3
5450- 1150 = 4300 yr 4
4300 - 1150 = 3150 yr 5
3150 - 1150 = 2000 yr 6
2000- 1150 = 850 yr 7
850 - 850 = 0 yr 8
p) 0.26 = 3/4 (365) = 273.75 remaining days in the year
p) 0.74 = 1/4 x 365 = 91.25 first days in the year
lets look at year 8 = 1150/850 = 1.35294118
365/ 1.35294118 = 269.782608 = 270 days approx.
This is close to an 8 month period as seen in remaining days calculus.
To find exact amount of weeks that 269.78... days is we divide by 7
269.782608 / 7 = 38.5403726 weeks = 38.5 weeks.
52/ 38.5 = 1.35 our multiplier
1.35 / 0.26 = 5.19230769 our fraction of 38.5 weeks would be 1/5 + 19/100.
= 0.39 average first 38.5 weeks.
Same as 1150/ 850 = 1.35 = 0.39 average first 269.78 days
= 39/100 (P)
0.39 / 0.26 = 1.5 scale factor increase from claiming last 3/4 year to claiming first 3/4 which means claiming first 1/4 would be 0.5 + 0.26 = 0.31 first 3 months (1/4 of year)
0.31 = first 13.5 weeks
0.39 = first 38.5 weeks .
0.26 = last 38.5 weeks.
= difference of 0.13
= 3/20 (P) Rise
if increase is 0.15 then the expected benefit of claim rises 1/0.15 = 15% RISE which is 3/20 rise.
39/100 - 13/100 = 0.26
is the same as 1st 38.5 weeks less 13 first weeks
