Math, asked by Pinkkick, 6 days ago

a certain amount of money was deposited in to a bank account having a simple interest rate of 5%.if the total amount after 4 years was ₹1,500 how much was the amount deposited initially?for the same initial amount, how should the interest rate increase such that the simple interest would amount to ₹400?​

Answers

Answered by kumarpankaj15062000
0

write as:

A - P = \frac{PRT}{100}A−P=

100

PRT

\implies 1500 - P = \frac{P\times 5\times 4}{100}⟹1500−P=

100

P×5×4

\implies 150000 - 100P = P\times 5\times 4⟹150000−100P=P×5×4

\implies 150000 - 100P = 20P⟹150000−100P=20P

\implies 100P + 20P = 150000⟹100P+20P=150000

\implies 120P = 150000⟹120P=150000

\implies P = \frac{150000}{120}⟹P=

120

150000

\implies \bold{P = Rs.\:1250}⟹P=Rs.1250

Answered by poojachaudhary1415
0

Step-by-step explanation:

It is given that the man deposited Rs 10000 in a bank at the rate of 5% simple interest annually. Since, the simple interest is added every year, the amount in every year is a term in arithmetic progression.

Formula for Simple Interest I=

100

P⋅T⋅R

∴ Interest for each year =

100

5

×Rs 10000=Rs 500

Interest for each year is the common difference.

Formula for n

th

term in an AP t

n

=a+(n−1)d

Amount in 15

th

year =10000+14(500)

=17000

Amount after 20 years, which is amount in 21

st

year=10000+20(500)

=20000

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