Notice: This page requires JavaScript to function properly.
Please enable JavaScript in your browser settings or update your browser.Revenue Calculation | Basic Syntax and Operations
R Introduction: Part I
course content

Course Content

R Introduction: Part I

R Introduction: Part I

1. Basic Syntax and Operations
Why R?Basic ArithmeticUsing the print() Function Comments in RInteger Division and RemaindersExponentiationcat() FunctionVariablesRevenue CalculationAssignment Operators
2. Basic Data Types and Vectors
Data TypesNumbersType ConversionLogical TypesVectorsLabeling VectorsIndexing in VectorsModifying VectorsDeleting Elements from VectorsArithmetic Operations with Vectors
3. Factors
What is a Factor?Indexing in FactorsLevelsCounting ValuesGrouping Numeric DataGrades Summary

Revenue Calculation

As we have previously mentioned, using variables can streamline the process of working with data by allowing for clear, concise, and efficient calculations. Now, let's apply our variables to a practical example.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Section 1. Chapter 9
toggle bottom row

Revenue Calculation

As we have previously mentioned, using variables can streamline the process of working with data by allowing for clear, concise, and efficient calculations. Now, let's apply our variables to a practical example.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

Section 1. Chapter 9
toggle bottom row

Revenue Calculation

As we have previously mentioned, using variables can streamline the process of working with data by allowing for clear, concise, and efficient calculations. Now, let's apply our variables to a practical example.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below

Everything was clear?

As we have previously mentioned, using variables can streamline the process of working with data by allowing for clear, concise, and efficient calculations. Now, let's apply our variables to a practical example.

Task

Continuing with the exercise from the previous chapter, we can calculate the projected revenue over a 4-year period using variables. Here's how:

  1. To determine the anticipated revenue after 4 years, use the variables initial_money, interest_rate, and n_years. Store the result in the revenue variable.
  2. Display the calculated revenue in the following format:

The formula for revenue is: initial_money * (1 + interest_rate / 100) ^ n_years.

Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
Section 1. Chapter 9
Switch to desktop for real-world practiceContinue from where you are using one of the options below
We're sorry to hear that something went wrong. What happened?
some-alt