For example I have 2000 rupees and I have given 500 rupees to someone, so in term of percentage I can say I have given \({500 \over 2000} × 100 = 25 \% \) of my money to someone. In the same way I have remain 100% - 25% = 75% . I can also calculate how much money I have left from percentage like \({75 \over 100} × 2000 \)
See the detailed overview on percentage in next section.
Notes
1. The Basic Concept Of Percentage
MaNiSH manevandra 01 Jan 1970
The percentage can be divided into 'per-cent-age' which means ‘per every hundred’. It is denoted by the symbol %
Following calculations should be kept in mind:
\( {1 \over 1}= 100 \% \) |
\( {1 \over 2} = 50 \% \) | \( {1 \over 3} = 33.33 \% \) |
\( {1 \over 4} = 25 \% \) | \( {1 \over 5} = 20 \% \) | \( {1 \over 6} = 16.66 \% \) |
\( {1 \over 7} =14.28 \% \) | \( {1 \over 8} = 12.5 \% \) | \( {1 \over 9} = 11.11 \% \) |
\( {1 \over 10} =10 \% \) | \( {1 \over 11} = 9.09 \% \) | \( {1 \over 12} = 8.33 \% \) |
Comparison between two values of X and Y :
If we compare x to y then we assume y is always equal to 100% When any question asked, what percent of x is y, then y will be written in the denominator.
Q. If x is 80% of y, what percent of x is y?
1st method :
\( y = {100×100 \over 80} x \)
\( y = 125\% {of} x \)
2nd method :
Let y is 100 then x = 80
\(∴ Required \ \% = {100 \over 80}×100 = 125\% \)
Example1 – K is what % of N ?
\[ {K \over N}×100 = {K \over N}\% \]
If A is R % more than B then B is less than A by – $$ {\brack {R \over 100+ R}×100}\% $$
If A is R% less than B, then B is more than A by – $$ {\brack {R \over 100-R}×100}\% $$
Example. If Ram’s income is 10% more than that of Shyam’s income then, how much Percentage Shyam’s income is less than that of Ram’s income?
\( {{10 \over 100+10} × 100} \)
\(
= {{10 \over 110}×100} \) \(= 9 {1 \over 11}\% \)
2. Percentage: Formula And Examples Related To Population
MaNiSH manevandra 01 Jan 1970
In Case of population Increase
Eg. Let the population of a town be p now and suppose increase at the rate of R % per annum then,
Population after n years \( = P (1+{R \over 100})^n \)
Population n years ago \( = {P \over (1+{R \over 100})^n}\)
Example Present population of a town 1.21 crore and it is increasing at 10 % per annum. Then find out the population after two years as well as before 2 years?
Sol. Given, Present population = 1.21 crore,
Two years after
\( = P{(1+{R \over 100})}^n \)
\( = 1.21(1+{10 \over 100})^2 \)
\( = 1.21 \times 1.21 = 1.4641 \ crore \)
Two years before
\( = {P \over (1+{R \over 100})^n} \)
\( = {1.21 \over (1+{10 \over 100})^2} \)
\( = { 1.21 \over 1.21} =1 \ crore \)
In Case of population decrease
Let the population of a town be p now and suppose decrease at the rate of R % per annum then
Population after n year
\(= P(1-{R \over 100})^n\)
Population n years ago
\( = {P \over (1-{R \over 100})^n }\)
Example: If the present population of a town is 72600 and it is decreased by 10 % per annum. What will be its population 2 years hence?
Sol.
As we Know Population after n year \( = P ({1+R \over 100})^n \)
Here given,
p = 72600,
R = 10%,
N = 2 years
Population after 2 years
\( = 72600({1-10 \over 100})^2 \)
\( = 72600 \times{ 90 \over 100} \times {90 \over 100} \)
\( = 58806 \ ( Answer ) \)
Note : this formula is also used for the depreciation value of machine.
Net % change \(= {\pm X \pm Y \pm {XY \over 100}} \)
‘ + ’ means increment
‘ – ’ means decrement
Example. if the length of a rectangle is increased by 30 % and breadth is decreased by 20 % find the net % change in the area of that rectangle.
Sol. We know that, Net % change \( =
x \pm y \pm {(x \times y) \over 100} \)
\( Let \ x = 30\% \) \( ….( we \ put \ x = +30) \)
\( and \ y = 20\% \) \( …( we \ put \ y =-20 ) \)
Now net % change
\( = +30-20+{((+30) \times (-20)) \over 100}\)
\(= + 10 – 6 = 4 % \)
\(
Increase \% = 4 \% \ ( Answer) \)
More in this Chapter..
The Basic Concept Of Percentage
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Percentage: Formula And Examples Related To Population
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