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Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentag es Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.
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Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Jan 16, 2016

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Kristopher Lang
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Page 1: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Contents

1.1 Percentages

1.2 Percentage Change

1.3 Profit and Loss

1.4 Discount

1.5 Interest

1Percentages

Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Page 2: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

A percentage is a fraction converted to a decimal, and then multiplied by 100 and add percent sign (%).

1.1 Percentages

Example 1

For example,100

7%7

Change each of the following into percentage.

(a) 0.8325

12(b)

Solution :

( )a 0.83 = 0.83 ×100% = 83%

( )b12

25=

12

25= .48×100% = 48%

Page 3: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

When an original value is changed to a new value, the percentage change of the value can be measured in the following way.  

1.2 Percentage Change

%100

ValueOriginal

value Original valueNew change Percentage

Page 4: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

1.2 Percentage ChangeExample 2

Solution :

%10060

6048

change Percentage

Peter’s weight decreases from 60 kg to 48 kg. Find the percentage change of his weight.

%20

Percentage decrease of weight is 20%.

If the answer is positive, it means a percentage increase. If the answer is negative, it means a percentage decrease.

Page 5: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

1.3 Profit and Loss

The profit and loss in trading refers to the difference between the cost price and the selling price.

%100

price Original

price Original priceNew change Percentage (1)

The selling price can be found if the cost price and the percentage change are given.

)1

1

percentage Lossprice( Cost

or )percentage Profit ( price Cost price Selling (2)

Page 6: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Example 4

Solution :

%10000090

0009000045

change Percentage

David bought a car for $90 000 three years ago. He sells the car for $54 000 this year. What is the percentage change of his car’s price?

%40

Loss percentage of car’s price is 40%.

When the percentage change is positive, it means there is a profit.

When the percentage change is negative, it means there is a loss.

1.3 Profit and Loss

Page 7: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Discount is a price deduction from a marked price in purchasing.

%100

price Marked

price Selling price Marked change Percentage (1)

(2) Selling price= (Marked price1−Discount percentage )

1.4 Discount

Example 5

Solution :

%1004500

30004500

rate discount The

The marked price of a washing machine is $4500. If the selling price is $3000, find the discount percentage.

=331

3%

Page 8: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Let P be the principal, I be the interest, A be the amount, r% be the interest rate per period and t be the number of periods.

(a) Simple Interest

(1) Simple interestI = P × r × t

(2) Total amountA = P + I

1.5 Interest

Page 9: Contents 1.1 Percentages 1.2 Percentage Change 1.3 Profit and Loss 1.4 Discount 1.5 Interest 1 Percentages Mr. Bloom, Monroe H.S.

Let P be the principal, I be the interest, A be the amount, r% be the interest rate per period and t be the number of periods.

(a) Simple Interest

(1) Simple interestI = P × r × t

(2) Total amountA = P + I

1.5 Interest

Roberto deposited $3000 in a savings account for 2 years @ 3% in order to buy a car. How much interest did

he earn?

I = Prt => I = P r t

=$3000 x .03 (decimal form of 3%) x 2

$90 x 2 = $180 in interest earned