Math, asked by poornimakpr090, 1 day ago

1. A man lends 12,500 at 12% for the first year, at 15% for the second year and at 18% for the third year. If the rates of interest are compounded yearly; find the difference between the C.I. of the first year and the compound interest for the third year.​

Answers

Answered by gireeeshas
1

The difference between the C. I. of the first year and the compound interest for the third year is $ 1,398

Step-by-step explanation:

Consider the given data

A man lends rupees 12,500 at 12% for the first year, at 15%for second year and at 18%for the third year. The rates of interest are compounded yearly.

We will first find the amount at the end of every year.

Using formula for compound interest

A=P(1+r)^nA=P(1+r)

n

Where, A is amount

P is initial amount

r is rate of interest

n is time

And interest = Amount - Principal

For year 1

P = $ 12,500

r = 12% = 0.12

A=12500(1+0.12)^1A=12500(1+0.12)

1

Thus, A = $ 14,000

Interest for year 1 = 14,000 - 12,500 = $ 1,500

For year 2

P = $ 14,000

r = 15% = 0.15

A=14000(1+0.15)^1A=14000(1+0.15)

1

Thus, A = $ 16,100

Interest for year 2 = 16,100 - 14,000 = $ 2,100

For year 3

P = $ 16,100

r = 18% = 0.18

A=16100(1+0.18)^1A=16100(1+0.18)

1

Thus, A = $ 18,998

Interest for year 3 = 18,998 - 16,100 = $ 2,898

Thus, The difference between the C. I. of the first year and the compound interest for the third year is 2,898 - 1,500 = 1,398

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