Math, asked by abdultabrez001, 4 months ago

If the difference between the compound interest compounded annually
and simple interest on a certain amount at 10% per annum for two
years is 372, then the principal amount is​

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Answers

Answered by qwmagpies
0

Given: The difference between the compound interest compounded annually and simple interest on a certain amount at 10% per annum for two years is 372.

To find: We have to find the principal.

Solution:

Let the principal be x rupees.

The compound interest on x rupees at 10% per annum for 2 years is given as-

x {(1 +  \frac{10}{100} )}^{2}  - x

The simple interest on x rupees at 10% per annum for 2 years is given as-

 \frac{x10 \times 2}{100}

The difference between compound interest and simple interest is 372 rupees.

So, we can write-

x {(1 +  \frac{10}{100} )}^{2}  - x -  \frac{20x}{100}  = 372 \\ x \times  { \frac{11}{10} }^{2}  - x -  \frac{20x}{100}  = 372 \\  \frac{121x}{100}  - x -  \frac{20x}{100}  = 372 \\  \frac{121x - 100x - 20x}{100}  = 372 \\  \frac{x}{100}  = 372 \\ x = 37200

The value of x is 37200.

Thus, the principal is 37200 rupees.

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