I think you can do the following:
P*R=I
Where
P=principal=amount investere
R=interest rate
and
I=amount in interest
You have two equations.
1.)
P*R=400
and
(P+400)*R=432
****The principal now includes the interest from the previous year.
Solving for P (Equation 1):
P=400/R
Plug into equation 2, and solve for R:
(400/R+400)*R=432
400+400R=432
400R=32
R=32/400
R=0.008=0.8%
You know R, so solve for P:
Using equation 1:
P=400/R
P=400/0.008
P=$50,000
Deana invests some money that earns interest compounded annually. At the end of the first year, she earns $400 in interest. At the end of the second year, she earns $432 in interest.
a) what interest rate, compounded annually, is deana earning?
b) how much did she invest?
4 answers
Fixed a typo: Look for #%^
I think you can do the following:
P*R=I
Where
P=principal=amount invested (#$^)
R=interest rate
and
I=amount in interest
You have two equations.
1.)
P*R=400
and
(P+400)*R=432
****The principal now includes the interest from the previous year.
Solving for P (Equation 1):
P=400/R
Plug into equation 2, and solve for R:
(400/R+400)*R=432
400+400R=432
400R=32
R=32/400
R=0.008=0.8%
You know R, so solve for P:
Using equation 1:
P=400/R
P=400/0.008
P=$50,000
I think you can do the following:
P*R=I
Where
P=principal=amount invested (#$^)
R=interest rate
and
I=amount in interest
You have two equations.
1.)
P*R=400
and
(P+400)*R=432
****The principal now includes the interest from the previous year.
Solving for P (Equation 1):
P=400/R
Plug into equation 2, and solve for R:
(400/R+400)*R=432
400+400R=432
400R=32
R=32/400
R=0.008=0.8%
You know R, so solve for P:
Using equation 1:
P=400/R
P=400/0.008
P=$50,000
Iu
I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you mean by "Iu." Can you please provide more context or information?