Saheel has $20,000 property damage insurance and $5,000 comprehensive and collision insurance with a $500 deductible. one evening he slides on a patch of ice and hits a parked car, causing $4,500 worth of damage. the accident causes $1,750 of damage to his own car. how much will the insurance pay to fix both cars?

$5750

Step-by-step explanation:

Property damage insurance = $20,000

Comprehensive insurance = $5,000

Deductible = $500

Amount of Property damage caused by him by hitting a parked car = $4,500

Amount of Damage caused to his own car = $1,750

Since, the property damage of $4500 is within the property damage insurance limit of $20,000 and own damage of $1,750 is also within the comprehensive insurance limit of $5000, he'll be paid the entire amount excluding the compulsory deductible of $500.

So,

The amount paid by the insurance company to fix both cars = 4500+1750 - 500

= 6250 - 500

= $5750

the answer is:

the answer is:

to solve the problem, we need to remember the quotient of power property, it's defined by the following relation:

if we have a quotienf of powers that have the same base, we need to keep the same base and subtract the exponent of the denominator power to the exponent of the numerator power.

so, we are given the expression:

then, calculating we have:

hence, the answer is:

have a nice day!

x-150=475   x=625

step-by-step explanation:

if the bike after the sale ($150) is $475 then just simply add 150 to 475.