Math, asked by senapathimadhavi96, 3 months ago


Complete the following table with appropriate entries (Wherever possible)
S. No. Cost Price Expenses Selling
Profit Loss Profit
Loss
(C.P.)
Price(S.P.)
Percentage Percentage
Interest is
with them
1
5 750

50
₹80
lent mon
2
HV

4500
500
71.000
year mar
3
46,000
7 4000
60,000
4

300

50
But how
principal
simple in
12%
5
₹ .
330

20
10%
this.​

Answers

Answered by samritibala40
0

Answer:

1) Total C.P=C.P+expenses=750+50=800

Profit =S.P–C.P

S.P=Profit+C.P=800+80=880

Percent profit =

C.P

Profit

×100=

800

80

×100=10

Loss=Percent loss=0

2) TotalC.P=C.P+expenses=4500+500=5000

Loss =S.P–C.P

S.P=Loss+C.P=1000+5000=6000

Percent loss=

C.P

Loss

×100=Total C.P=C.P+expenses=750+50=800

Profit =S.P–C.P

S.P=Profit+C.P=800+80=880

=

5000

1000

×100=20

Profit=% Profit=0

3) Total C.P=C.P+expenses=46000+4000=50000

Profit or Loss =S.P–C.P=60000–50000=+10000 (Profit)

%Profit=

C.P

Profit

×100=TotalC.P=C.P+expenses=750+50=800

Profit =S.P–C.P

S.P=Profit+C.P=800+80=880

=

50000

10000

×100=20

Loss=Percent loss=0

4) TotalC.P=C.P+expenses=300+50=350

%Profit=

C.P

Profit

×100

Profit=Total C.P=C.P+expenses=750+50=800

Profit =S.P–C.P

S.P=Profit+C.P=800+80=880

100

Percent profit×C.P

=12×3.5=42

S.P=Profit+C.P=42+300=342

Loss=Percent loss=0

5) Total C.P=C.P+expenses=300+50=350

%Profit=

C.P

Profit

×100

Profit=Total C.P=C.P+expenses=750+50=800

Profit =S.P–C.P

S.P=Profit+C.P=800+80=880

100

Percent profit×C.P

=12×3.5=42

Profit =S.P–C.P

S.P=Profit+C.P=42+300=342

Loss=Percent loss=0

I hope it's help you

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Answered by anna0805
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Profit and Loss formula is used in mathematics to determine the price of a commodity in the market and understand how profitable a business is. Every product has a cost price and selling price. Based on the values of these prices, we can calculate the profit gained or the loss incurred for a particular product. The important terms covered here are cost price, fixed, variable and semi-variable cost, selling price, marked price, list price, margin, etc. Also, we will learn the profit and loss percentage formula here.

For example, for a shopkeeper, if the value of selling price is more than the cost price of a commodity, then it is a profit and if the cost price is more than the selling price, it becomes a loss. Here, in this article, we will discuss profit as well as loss concepts along with tricks to solve problems based on it.

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