Math, asked by nteac150, 5 months ago

 If the difference between simple interest and compound interest on a certain sum at the rate of 10% per annum for a period of 3 years compounded yearly is Rs 31. Then the sum is:​

Answers

Answered by hariuthiras
4

Answer:

1000.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let P be the principal.

Value including interest after 36 months at simple interest:

P+ (P X 3x 10/100)

P(1+ 30/100),= P X 130/100. (1)

Compound interest:

=P X 110/100 X 110/100 X 110/100,

=P X 1331/1000. (2)

The difference in interest is 31.

hence (2) - (1) = 31.

i.e. P X 1331/1000 - P X 1300/1000 = 31

P X 31/1000 = 31.

P = 1000.

Answered by arishmahamid
1

Answer:

compound interest = Amount - principle

C.I = P (1+ R/100)^n - P

C.I = P(1+10/100)^3 -P

C.I = P(1331/1000) - P

C.I = (P(1331) -P (1000))/ 1000

C.I = 331(P)/1000

S.I = PRT/100

S.I = (P×10×30)/100

S.I = 30(P)/100

Given C.I - S.I = 31

331(P)/1000 - 30(P)/100 = 31

33100 (P) - 30000(P) = 3100000

P = 31000/31

P= 1000

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