Math, asked by sundarambishnoi311, 1 year ago

the difference between the compound interest and the simple interest on a certain sum for 2years at 6% per annum is $90 .find the sum.​

Answers

Answered by sipunsahu282
0

Answer:

there is a short trick for this q

Ans. 25,000

Step-by-step explanation:

Time should be two years

C.I-S.I=PR×R/10000 CI=Compound iterest

SI=Simple interest

P=principal

R=rate of interest for one y

90=P×6×6/10000=25,000(Ans)

Answered by venupillai
3

Answer:

The sum is $25,000

Step-by-step explanation:

P = intial amount or principal = ?

R = rate of interest per cent per annum = 6

T = time period in years = 2

Simple Interest = SI = (P*R*T)/100

                                 = P*6*2/100

                                 = 12*P/100

                                 = 0.12P

Let A be the final amount at the end of T years, based on compound interest of R per cent per year, compounded annually, with P as the intial amount. Then, we know that:

A = P*(1 + R/100)^T

Substituting, we get:

A = P*(1 + 6/100)^2

A = P*(1.06)^2

A = P*(1.1236)

Now, Compound interest (CI) = Final amount - Principal

                                                 = P*(1.1236) - P

                                                  = 1.1236P - P

                                                  = 0.1236P

We are given that difference between CI and SI is $90

=> CI - SI = 90

=> 0.1236P - 0.12P = 90

=> 0.0036P = 90

=> P = 90/0.0036

=> P = (90 * 10000)/36

=> P = (10*10000)/4 ........(9 is the cancelled common factor)

=> P = (100*1000)/4

=> P = 25*1000

=> P = 25000

The principal (intial amount) is $25,000

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