Solve this problem.
The video store charges $3.75 a day for overdue movies. Hanna had a video that was due on Monday. She returned it the following Saturday. How much will she owe in late fees? (Do not count Monday in your calculations.)
Hanna returned the video 5 days late (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday).
So, she will owe 5 * $3.75 = $<<5*3.75=18.75>>18.75 in late fees.
To calculate the late fees, we need to determine the number of days the video was overdue.
1. The video was due on Monday.
2. Hanna returned it on Saturday.
Days between Monday and Saturday = 6 days (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
Since we are not counting Monday, there were 6 days overdue.
Next, we multiply the number of days overdue by the rate of late fees per day.
Late fees per day = $3.75
Late fees = 6 days * $3.75/day
Late fees = $<<6*3.75=22.50>>22.50
Therefore, Hanna will owe $22.50 in late fees.
To find out how much Hanna will owe in late fees, we need to determine how many days late she returned the video.
First, we need to establish how many days there are between Monday and Saturday. To do this, we count the number of days excluding Monday.
There are 7 days in a week, so Monday to Saturday is a total of 6 days (excluding Monday).
Now that we know Hanna returned the video 6 days late, we can calculate the late fees. The video store charges $3.75 per day for overdue movies, so we multiply the number of days late (6) by the daily fee ($3.75):
Late Fees = Number of Days Late * Daily Fee
Late Fees = 6 days * $3.75/day
Late Fees = $22.50
Therefore, Hanna will owe $22.50 in late fees.