A sum of money at compound interest (period = 1 year) is doubled in 20 years. Then the number of years required to treble the sum will be
(a) 25.5 years
(b) 28.6 years
(c) 31.7 years
(d) 35.8 years
(e) 40 years
Solution: (c)
The sum of money doubles itself in 20 years,
So,
\(\displaystyle \begin{array}{l}2P=P\times {{\left( {1+\frac{r}{{100}}} \right)}^{{20}}}\\{{\left( {1+\frac{r}{{100}}} \right)}^{{20}}}=2——-(i)\end{array}\)
And let it treble itself in n years. so,
\(\displaystyle 3={{\left( {1+\frac{r}{{100}}} \right)}^{n}}——-(ii)\)
\(\displaystyle \Rightarrow 1+\frac{r}{{100}}={{3}^{{\frac{1}{n}}}}——-(iii)\)
Substituting equation (iii) in (i) we get
\(\displaystyle {{3}^{{\frac{{20}}{n}\ }}}=2\)
Taking log on both sides
\(\displaystyle \begin{array}{l}\frac{{20}}{n}\log 3=\log 2\\\frac{{20}}{n}=\frac{{\log 2}}{{\log 3}}\\n=\frac{{20\log 3}}{{\log 2}}\\n=\frac{{20\times 0.477}}{{0.3010}}\\n=31.74\end{array}\)
It will treble itself in 31.7 years
Sonika invested an amount of ₹ 5800 for 2 years. At what rate of compound interest will she get an amount of ₹ 594.50 at the end of two years?
On a certain sum of money, the difference between the compound interest for a year, payable half-yearly, and the simple interest for a year is Rs. 180/−. Find the sum lent out, if the rate of interest in both the cases is 10% per annum.
(a) Rs. 62080
(b) Rs. 72000
(c) Rs. 80750
(d) Rs. 57800
(e) None of these
Solution: (b)
N=1year
R=10 %
We have SI\(\displaystyle =\frac{{PRT}}{{100}}\)=\(\displaystyle =\frac{{P\times 1\times 10}}{{100}}\)=0.10P
When interest being compounded for half yearly, for 1 year
We have, N=2
And R=10/2 =5 %
And Amount= \(\displaystyle =P\times {{\left( {1+\frac{r}{{100}}} \right)}^{n}}\)
If the difference between the compound interest and simple interest on a sum of 5% rate of interest per annum for three years is Rs. 36.60, then the sum is?
(a) Rs. 8000
(b) Rs. 8400
(c) Rs. 4400
(d) Rs. 4800
(e) None of these
Solution: (d)
Effective Rate of CI for 3 years = 15.7625% Effective Rate of SI for 3 years = 5 × 3 = 15% According to the question (15.7625−15)%of sum = Rs. 36.600.7625% of sum = Rs. 36.60 Sum = \(\displaystyle =\frac{{36.60}}{{0.7625}}\times 10=4800\) Alternate method, Simple Interest= \(\displaystyle =\frac{{PRT}}{{100}}\) \(\displaystyle \begin{array}{l}=\frac{{P\times 5\times 10}}{{100}}\\=0.15P\end{array}\) Compound Interest= \(\displaystyle =P{{\left( {1+\frac{5}{{100}}} \right)}^{2}}-P\) $\(\displaystyle \begin{array}{l}=P{{\left( {1.05} \right)}^{2}}-P\\=1.15763P-P\\=0.15763P\end{array}\) As per question, CI – SI = 36.60 \(\displaystyle \Rightarrow \)0.15763 P – 0.15 P = 36.60 \(\displaystyle \Rightarrow \)0.007625 P = 36.60 \(\displaystyle \Rightarrow \)P = 4800.
What will be the difference between simple interest and compound interest at 4% per annum on a sum of ₹5000 after 3 yr?
Difference in amount = \(\displaystyle \frac{{5000\times 0.4864}}{{100\times 10000}}=24.32\)
A person lent out certain sum on simple interest and the same sum on compound interest at a certain rate of interest per annum. He noticed that the ratio between the difference of compound interest and simple interest of 3 years and 2 years is 16 : 49. The rate of interest per annum is
(a) 9%
(b) \(\displaystyle 8\frac{1}{7}\%\)
(c) \(\displaystyle 13\frac{1}{3}\%\)
(d) 7%
(e) \(\displaystyle 6\frac{1}{4}\%\)
Solution: (e)
For 2 years, difference in CI and SI = \(\displaystyle \frac{{{{{\Pr }}^{2}}}}{{{{{100}}^{3}}}}\)
For 3 years difference is \(\displaystyle \frac{{{{{\Pr }}^{2}}(r+300)}}{{{{{100}}^{3}}}}\)
\(\displaystyle \frac{{\frac{{{{{\Pr }}^{2}}}}{{{{{100}}^{3}}}}}}{{\frac{{{{{\Pr }}^{2}}(r+300)}}{{{{{100}}^{3}}}}}}=\frac{{16}}{{49}}\)
So \(\displaystyle \frac{{100}}{{r+300}}=\frac{{16}}{{49}}\)
Solve, \(\displaystyle r=6\frac{1}{4}\)