Math, asked by sunil12348, 9 months ago

how to find interest​

Answers

Answered by sumit9879
0

Answer:

for S.I prt/100

Step-by-step explanation:

p stands for principal amount and r stands for rate,and t stands fokr particular time.

Answered by ShreshthaSaha
0

Simple and Compound Interest:-

Simple Interest and Compound Interest are different forms of interest, usually either paid by a bank to someone saving money or paid by the borrower of a loan such as a mortgage.

Simple Interest:-

With simple interest the amount of interest is fixed over a period of time. For example if you were to save £200 at 3% simple interest you would earn £6 per year, every year.

It’s important to note with simple interest the amount earned will stay the same every year.

Compound Interest:-

Compound interest is the type of interest that is more normally paid out by banks to savers. With compound interest, the interest earned over time will continue to increase as long as no money is withdrawn from the account. This is because all previously earnt interest remains in the account so the sum from which to calculate interest becomes larger over time.

Using the same figures as the simple interest example above (£200 at 3% interest), in year one you would still earn £6. In year two you would continue to earn 3% on the new amount £206 so the interest earnt would be £6.18, taking the total amount to £212.18.

Calculating Simple Interest:-

If you deposit £250 in a bank account which is paying 5% interest per year. How much simple interest will be earnt over 5 years?

To answer this question you begin by working out 5% of £250 which = £12.50. To calculate the amount of simple interest over 5 years you simply multiply the interest earnt in year one by five - £12.5 × 5 = £62.5.

Calculating Compound Interest:-

If you deposit £1,000 in a bank account which is paying 3% compound interest per year. How much interest would be earnt over 3 years?

You can handle this question in either of these ways:

Firstly by calculating the amount of interest earnt each year and adding up all the amounts.

Year one – 1000 × 0.03 = 30

Year two – (1000 + 30) x 0.03 = 30.90

Year three – (1030 + 30.90) x 0.03 = 31.83

Total = 30 + 30.90 + 31.83 = 92.73

Secondly you can use a multiplier

Year 3 = 1000 x 1.033 = 1,092.73

1,092.73 – 1000 = £92.73

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