Math, asked by alok131742, 1 day ago

9. The population of a town increased at the rate of 5% per year consecutively for 2 years. Then, due to an epidemic in the third year the population decreased at the rate of 1.5% for the next 3 years. What is the current population of that town, if it was 23,45,000, 5 years ago? abhi tak nahi pta chla​

Answers

Answered by kunjkumar37319
0

Step-by-step explanation:

\displaystyle\huge\red{\underline{\underline{Solution}}}

Solution

FORMULA TO BE IMPLEMENTED

Suppose present population = P

1. If population increased by r % per year. Then the population after n years will be

= \displaystyle \: P {(1 + \frac{r}{100} \: ) }^{n}=P(1+

100

r

)

n

2. If population decreased by r % per year. Then the population after n years will be

= \displaystyle \: P {(1 - \frac{r}{100} \: ) }^{n}=P(1−

100

r

)

n

EVALUATION

The population before 5 years ago = 2345000

Now for the first two years the population of the town increased at rate of 5 % per year consecutively.

So after 2 years population will be

= \displaystyle \: 2345000 \times {(1 + \frac{5}{100} \: ) }^{2}=2345000×(1+

100

5

)

2

= \displaystyle \: 2345000 \times {( \frac{105}{100} \: ) }^{2}=2345000×(

100

105

)

2

= \displaystyle \: 2345000 \times {( \frac{21}{20} \: ) }^{2}=2345000×(

20

21

)

2

= \displaystyle \: 2345000 \times \frac{441}{400}=2345000×

400

441

= 258536.25=258536.25

Again for the first next 3 years the population of the town decreased at rate of 1.5 % per year consecutively.

5 % per year consecutively. So after 3 years population will be

= \displaystyle \: 258536.25 \times {(1 - \frac{1.5}{100} \: ) }^{3}=258536.25×(1−

100

1.5

)

3

= \displaystyle \: 258536.25 \times {( \frac{98.5}{100} \: ) }^{3}=258536.25×(

100

98.5

)

3

= \displaystyle \: 258536.25 \times {(1 - \frac{1.5}{100} \: ) }^{3}=258536.25×(1−

100

1.5

)

3

= 247075.76=247075.76

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