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Simple Interest & Compound Interest Solution

The document contains calculations and formulas related to simple and compound interest, including examples and problem-solving steps. It covers various scenarios involving principal amounts, interest rates, and time periods to derive interest values. The calculations illustrate how to determine the principal, interest earned, and the relationship between simple and compound interest over different time frames.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views

Simple Interest & Compound Interest Solution

The document contains calculations and formulas related to simple and compound interest, including examples and problem-solving steps. It covers various scenarios involving principal amounts, interest rates, and time periods to derive interest values. The calculations illustrate how to determine the principal, interest earned, and the relationship between simple and compound interest over different time frames.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 7

Simple Interest & Compound Interest 7.

(b)
According to the question,
1. (d)
Principal 1
2000 × 2 × 6 
S.I. = = 240 SI for 5 years 3
100
P 10
2. (b) 
P  R T 3
Given that, 100
SI = Rs. 150 R = 6%
R = 4%
1 8. (a)
T = 6 months = year Let the sum of money be x.
2
A=P+I
We know that,
41
150  100  2 x  x I
P 40
4 1
1
P = Rs. 7500 x x  x I
40

3. (c) 1
I x
40
Interest for 4 years = 30
We know that
30 P RT
Interest for 1 year = = 7.5 I
4 100

7.5 1
R= × 100 = 0.5% 1 x R
1500 x 4
40 100
4. (b) R = 10%
8000  t  20
(12000 – 8000) = 9. (a)
100
Let the sum be P and rate be r%
5 It is given that
t= years = 2.5 years.
2 P  ( R  1)  3 P  R  3
 = 5100
100 100
5. (c)
Sum doubled means I = P PR P PR 5100
   = 1700
P × R × 15 100 100 100 3
 P=
100
P
100 2  1700
 R = 15 = 6 3 % per annum 100
P = Rs. 170000
6. (b)
Given that, 10. (c)
P + SI for 2 years = 720 ..... (1) Let original amount be P.
P + SI for 7 years = 1020 ..... (2)
Subtracting equation (1) from (2) P becomes 3P in 12 years.
SI for 5 years = 300 SI of 2P in 12 years.
300 For amount to become 5P, we will require SI = 4P
SI for 2 years =  2 = Rs. 120
5 For, 4P SI = 12 × 2 = 24 years.
P = 720 – 120 = 600
11.(b)

1
Let the loan taken by A, B & C be Rs. x, y & z respec 2
144  R 
ively.  1 
100  100 
x + y + z = Rs. 7930
We know that 2 2
 12   R 
P  R T  10    1  100 
SI 
100
2 2
According to the question,  2  R 
 1  10    1  100 
x 25 y  3 5 z45
x  y  z
100 100 100 On comparing, we get
(100 + 10)x = (100 + 15)y = (100 + 20)z 2 R

110x = 115y = 120z 10 100
22x = 23y = 24z R = 20%
22x = 23y & 23y = 24z
x 23 y 24
17. (a)
 and  We know that,
y 22 z 23
n
LCM of 22 & 24 is 264  R 
A  P 1 
x : y : z = 276 : 264 : 253  100 

276 2
A’s loan =  7930 = Rs. 2760  R 
793 4840  P  1  ..... (1)
 100 

12.(a) 3
 R 
5324  P  1  ..... (2)
 10 
3
 100 
A = 10000  1 +  = 13310
 100  On dividing equation (2) by (1)
3
13.(c)  R 
P 1 
5324  100 
20 
r=  10% , t = 2 years  2 = 4 4840  R 
2
2 P 1 
 100 
4
 10

 A = 20000  1 +  = 29282
 100  1331  R 
 1
1210  100 
14.(d)
121 R
3 1  1
 r  1210 100
20736 = 12000  1 + 
 100 
1 R
By using options we get r = 20% 1  1
10 100

15.(c) On comparing, we get


Present value = (0.75)4  200000 = 63281 1 R

10 100
16.(d) R = 10%
Let the principal amount be P.
According to the question, 18. (b)
2 We know that,
 R 
1.44 P  P  1 
 100  n
 R 
A  P 1 
2  100 
 R 
1.44  1 
 100 

2
 R 
4 20
7000  P 1   r=  20%
..... (1) 100
 100 
CI2 – SI2 = r% of r% of P
8
 R  20 20
10000  P  1  ..... (2)  20 = 100  100  P
 100 
 P = 500
On dividing equation (2) by (1) 24.(d)
8
CI2 yr = 246
 R  R% = 5%
P 1 
10000  100  T = 2 years
 4
7000  R  We know that
P 1 
 100  CI = A – P
n
4  R 
 P 1  P
10 
 1
R   100 
7  100 
n
 R  
Putting the value in equation (1) CI  P   1    1
  100  
10
7000  P  2
7  5  
246  P   1    1
P = 4900   100  

19.(b)  441  400 


246  P 
4 4 4  400 
x  3x   9x  27x
So, it will amount to 27 times in 12 years. 246  400
P
41
20.(d)
P = Rs. 2400
3
x 2x 3 3
 4x 8x We know that,

21.(d) P  R T
SI 
n 100
 20 
2P  P  1   2400  6  3
 100  
100
n
2   1.2  = Rs. 432
By putting values, we get n = 4
25.(a)
22.(a) We know that,
For two years interest given is 8.16% CA = A – P
n
44  R 
as 4  4   8.16  P 1  P
100  100 
So 8.16% of Principle = 408
n
Principle = 5000  R  
Now, Simple Interest = 8% of Principle CI  P   1    1
  100  
= 400
2
 12  
23.(c) 2544  P  1   1

  100  
200
S.I. for 1 year =  100
2
  28  2 
Difference of S.I. and C.I. = 220 – 200 = 20 2544  P     1
  25  

3
 784  625  4 1 7
2544  P  T  2  2   year
 625  12 3 3

2544  625 SI  100


P r
159 P T
P = Rs. 10000 252  100  3
r
We know that, 1800  7
P  R T = 6%
SI 
100
1.3(c)
10000  12  2
 P61
100 I=  I = 0.06 P
100
= Rs. 2400
So, P + 0.06 P = 15900
26.(a)
 P = 15000
Given that,
1.4(c)
Difference between CI compounded half–yearly and SI
for 1 year = Rs. 36 P × 12 × r
2P =
100
  R / 2 n  P  R T
 P 1    P   36 100
  100   100 r=
6
 6 
2
 P  12  1 P × t × 100
P 1    1   36 So, 4P = 6  100
 100  100
 
t = 24 years
  53  2  3P
P     1   36 1.5(c)
  50   25
If sum of money doubles,
Then, SI = Principal
 2809  2500  3P
P
 2500   25  36 Let Principal be Rs. P
P  25  T
P
309 P 3P 100  4
  36
2500 25 T = 16 years.

3  103P P  1.6(c)
  36
25  100 1  Case – I
P = 5000, R = 4%, T = 2 years
3 3P
  36 5000  4  2
25 100 SI 
100
P = Rs. 10000
= 400
TYPE - 1 Case – II

1.1 (b) 25
P = 5000, R = % , T = 2 years
Rate for 5 years = 5 × 6% = 30% 4
Simple interest for 5 years = 30% of principal
5000  25  2
= 30% of 8000 SI 
100  4
= Rs. 2400.
1.2 (c) = 625
Given that,
Gain in transaction = 625 – 400 = 225
SI = Rs. 252, P = Rs. 1800

4
1.7(c) R = 2.43%
S.I. = 650 “ 500 = 150, P = 500, T = 3 years
1.11 (c)
P ×T × R
Again, S.I. =
100 1 1   1 1 
P  7%  P  8%  1      × P × 10% =
3 4  3 4 
500 × 3 × R
150 = 765
100
1 1 5
R = 10% P7 P8 P  10
3  4  12 = 765
New rate = (10 + 4) = 14% 100 100 100
500 × 14 × 3 7P 25P
New S.I. = = 210  2P  = 765 × 100
100
3 6
New amount = 500 + 210 = 710
765 × 100 × 6
P= = 9000
51
1.8(b)
According to the question, TYPE - 2
1550 × 2 × R 1450 × 2 × R
 = 60 2.1(a)
100 100
Let the amount be x.
200R
= 60 C.I. = (1.12)2 x - x
100
C.I. = x[(1.12)2 - 1]
R = 30% 2862 = x[1.2544 - 1]
2862 = x[0.2544]
1.9(a)
Let the sum be P and rate of interest be r%. 2862
x= = 11250
According to the question, 0.2544

P  ( R  1)  2 P  R  2 2.2(a)
  24
100 100 It becomes 2 times in 15 years.
It becomes 4 times in 30 years.
2 PR 2 P 2 PR
   24 It becomes 8 times in 45 years.
100 100 100

2P = 24 × 100 2.3 (b)


Compound interest is given by
P = Rs. 1200
n
 r 
1.10 (c) Amount = P  1 +
 100 
According to the question,
3
 P×R×7  P × R × 4  10 
 P + 100    P + 100  = 2400 – 2250
39930 = P  1 + 
 100 

7 PR 4 PR 39930
 = 150  39930 = P (1.1)3  P =  1.13 = Rs. 30,000
100 100
3PR
= 150 2.4(a)
100
We know that,
PR = 5000
n
PRT 5000 × 4  R 
For 4 years, S.I. = = = 200 A  P 1 
100 100  100 
Sum = 2250 – 200 = 2050 = P
Again, we have, PR = 5000

5
3
 R  Year
Plan A Plan B
8  1 
 100  Principle CI Principle SI
1st 100 10 100 12
3 2n d 110 11 100 12
 R  3
rd
121 12.1 100 12
(2)3  1 
 100  4
th
133.1 13.31 100 12
Total 46.41 48
R
2  1
100 Till 4th year the cummulative interest on B is more
than A, but in 5th year cummulative interest of A will
R become more than B.
1
100
R = 100% 3.2(d)
Difference between CI and SI for 2 years
2
2.5 (c)  r 
 P
The interest always increases by 20% of the previous  100 
years.
So, interest of 4th year : interest of 5th year  12  12 
 5000 
= x : 1.2x = 5 : 6  100  100 

2.6 (d) = 0.5 × 144


P = Rs. 1000, A = Rs. 1102.50, n = 2 year = Rs. 72
n
 r 
A = P 1 + 3.3(a)
 100 
10230
2 Here   100  37.2%
 r  27500
 1102.50 = 1000  1 +
 100  37.2
So, SI   12.4%
2 3
11025  r 
 = 1+ How for compound interest
10000  100 
3
 12.4 
2 2 Amount  27500  1  
 105   r   100 
  = 1+
 100   100  = 39050
CI = 39050 – 27500
105 r = 11550
 1 =
100 100
 r = 5% 3.4(a)
Given that: Effective SI for 2 years = 30%
2.7 (a)
Only half the bacteria produces 8 times, so net effect Effective CI for 2 years  15  15  225  32.25%
100
is 4 times.
Difference between the two = 2.25% of Rs. 5000
4096
 1st year = = 1 million 2.25
46   5000 = Rs. 22.5 × 5 = Rs. 112.5
100
TYPE - 3
3.5(b)
3.1(b)
Pr 2
Let investment in both the plans be Rs. 100 Difference =
In plan B, we will get Rs. 12 as interest every year 100 2
In plan A we will get interest as per the following P 55
table. 6  25P  60000
10000
P = Rs. 2400

6
3.6(d)
Difference of SI and CI for 3 years
PR 2 (300  R )

1003
Where, P = Principal, R = Rate of interest
P  25  305
 36.60
100  100  100

3.7(d)
Difference of SI and CI for 3 years
PR 2 (300  R )

1003
Where, P = Principal, R = Rate of interest
According to question,
P  (10)2 (300  10)
31 
(100)3

P  100  310
31 
100  100  100
P = 1000

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