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Chapter 14 of RD Sharma's Class 8 Mathematics textbook explores the concept of Compound Interest a fundamental topic in financial mathematics. Exercise 14.2 | Set 1 provides practice problems to help students understand how to calculate compound interest which is crucial for managing savings and investments. This exercise builds on the principles of interest calculation and helps students apply these concepts in real-world scenarios.
The Compound Interest is the interest on a loan or deposit calculated based on both the initial principal and the accumulated interest from the previous periods. Unlike simple interest which is calculated only on the principal amount, compound interest grows over time as interest is added to the principal resulting in the interest being calculated on the new total.
Solution:
We have,
A = P (1 + R/100)n
Let us solve
(i) Given, P = Rs 3000, rate = 5%, time = 2years
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 3000 (1 + 5/100)2
= 3000 (105/100)2
= Rs 3307.5Solving for Compound Interest, we get
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 3307.5 – 3000 = Rs 307.5(ii) Given, P = Rs 3000, rate = 18%, time = 2years
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 3000 (1 + 18/100)2
= 3000 (118/100)2
= Rs 4177.2Solving for Compound Interest, we get
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 4177.2 – 3000 = Rs 1177.2(iii) Given, P = Rs 5000, rate = 10%, time = 2years
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 5000 (1 + 10/100)2
= 5000 (110/100)2
= Rs 6050Solving for Compound Interest, we get
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 6050 – 5000 = Rs 1050(iv) Given, P = Rs 2000, rate = 4%, time = 3years
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 2000 (1 + 4/100)3
= 2000 (104/100)3
= Rs 2249.72Solving for Compound Interest, we get
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 2249.72 – 2000 = Rs 249.72(v) Given, P = Rs 12800, rate = 7 ½ % = 15/2% = 7.5%, time = 3years
A = P (1 + R/100)n
= 12800 (1 + 7.5/100)3
= 12800 (107.5/100)3
= Rs 15901.4
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 15901.4 – 12800 = Rs 3101.4(vi) Given, P = Rs 10000, rate = 20 % = 20/2 = 10% (quarterly), time = 2years = 2 × 2 = 4years
A = P (1 + R/100)n
= 10000 (1 + 10/100)4
= 10000 (110/100)4
= Rs 14641Solving for Compound Interest, we get
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 14641 – 10000 = Rs 4641(vii) Given, P = Rs 160000, rate = 10% = 10/2% = 5% (half-yearly), time = 2years = 2×2 = 4 quarters
A = P (1 + R/100)n
= 160000 (1 + 5/100)4
= 160000 (105/100)4
= Rs 194481Solving for Compound Interest, we get
Compound interest (CI) = A-P = Rs 194481 – 160000 = Rs 34481
Solution:
Given is the following set of values,
Principal (p) = Rs 2400
Rate (r) = 20% per annum
Time (t) = 3 years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 2400 (1 + 20/100)3
= 2400 (120/100)3
= Rs 4147.2
∴ Amount is Rs 4147.2
Solution:
Given :
Principal (p) = Rs 16000
Rate (r) = 12 ½ % per annum = 12.5%
Time (t) = 3 years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 16000 (1 + 12.5/100)3
= 16000 (112.5/100)3
= Rs 22781.25
∴ Amount is Rs 22781.25
Solution:
We have,
Principal (p) = Rs 1000
Rate (r) = 10 % per annum
Time (t) = 2 years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 1000 (1 + 10/100)2
= 1000 (110/100)2
= Rs 1210
∴ Amount is Rs 1210
Solution:
Given details are,
Principal (p) = Rs 50000
Rate (r) = 10 % per annum
Time (t) = 2 years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 50000 (1 + 10/100)2
= 50000 (110/100)2
= Rs 60500Calculating for Compound Interest, we have
CI = Rs 60500 – 50000 = Rs 10500
We know that SI = (PTR)/100 = (50000 × 10 × 2)/100 = Rs 10000
∴ Difference amount between CI and SI = 10500 – 10000 = Rs 500
Solution:
Given details are,
Principal (p) = Rs 16000
Rate (r) = 17 ½ % per annum = 35/2% or 17.5%
Time (t) = 2 years
Interest paid by Amit = (PTR)/100 = (16000×17.5×2)/100 = Rs 5600
Amount gained by Amit:
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 16000 (1 + 17.5/100)2
= 16000 (117.5/100)2
= Rs 22090Calculating for Compound Interest, we have
CI = Rs 22090 – 16000 = Rs 6090
∴ Amit's total gain is = Rs 6090 – 5600 = Rs 490
Solution:
Given details are,
Principal (p) = Rs 4096
Rate (r) = 12 ½ % per annum = 25/4% or 12.5/2%
Time (t) = 18 months = (18/12) × 2 = 3 half years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the given values we have,
= 4096 (1 + 12.5/2×100)3
= 4096 (212.5/200)3
= Rs 4913
∴ Amount is Rs 4913
Solution:
Given details are,
Principal (p) = Rs 8000
Rate (r) = 10 % per annum = 10/2% = 5% (half yearly)
Time (t) = 1 ½ years = (3/2) × 2 = 3 half years
By using the formula,Substituting the values we have,
A = P (1 + R/100)n
= 8000 (1 + 5/100)3
= 8000 (105/100)3
= Rs 9261Calculating for Compound Interest, we have
∴ CI = Rs 9261 – 8000 = Rs 1261
Solution:
Given details are,
Principal (p) = Rs 57600
Rate (r) = 12 ½ % per annum = 25/2×2% = 25/4% = 12.5/2% (half yearly)
Time (t) = 1 ½ years = (3/2) × 2 = 3 half years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 57600 (1 + 12.5/2×100)3
= 57600 (212.5/200)3
= Rs 69089.06
∴ Amount is Rs 69089.06
Solution:
Given details are,
Principal (p) = Rs 64000
Rate (r) = 5 % per annum = 5/2% (half yearly)
Time (t) = 1 ½ years = (3/2) × 2 = 3 half years
By using the formula,
A = P (1 + R/100)nSubstituting the values we have,
= 64000 (1 + 5/2×100)3
= 64000 (205/200)3
= Rs 68921Calculating for Compound Interest, we have
∴ CI = Rs 68921 – 64000 = Rs 4921
Understanding compound interest is essential for the making informed financial decisions whether for the saving money or investing. Exercise 14.2 | Set 1 in Chapter 14 of RD Sharma's textbook helps students practice and master the calculations involved in the compound interest. Proficiency in this area will provide a strong foundation for the managing finances effectively and understanding more complex financial concepts.