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Basic-Formula-of-Percentage-


[Chapter Name] -  Basic Formula of Percentage

[Chapter No.] - 2[Chapter DP Name] – Basic Formula of Percentage

[Title] – Percentage Formula

[Keywords] – Percentage formula, Percent

age Calculation, How to calculate percentage

[Description]The Percentage formula is used to express a number as fraction of 100

 

The general formula to calculate percentage is:

Percentage = ( Part / Whole ) X 100

For example, if a student scores 80 marks out of 100 in a test, their percentage is:

(80/100) X 100 = 80%

o   Formula for Percentage Increase:

Percentage Increase = (New Value – Old Value / Old Value) X 100

o   Formula for Percentage Decrease:

Percentage Increase = (Old Value – New Value / Old Value) X 100

 

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[Chapter Name] -  Conversions Between Fractions, Decimals and Percentages

[Chapter No.] - 3

[Chapter DP Name] – Conversions Between Fractions, Decimals and Percentages

[Title] – Percentage Conversions

[Keywords] – Percentage conversion, Convert fraction to percentage, convert decimal to percentage

[Description]Percentage conversion refers to transforming numbers between fractions, decimals and percentages.

 

 

 

Conversions Between Fractions, Decimals, and Percentages

1/2

0.5

50%

1/4

0.25

25%

3/4

0.75

75%

2/5

0.4

40%

1/10

0.1

10%

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[Chapter Name] -  Type of Percentage Problems

[Chapter No.] - 4

[Chapter DP Name] – Types of Percentage Problems

[Title] – Percentage Problems

[Keywords] – Percentage problems, Solve Percentage problems, Percentage question and answer

[Description] – Type of Problems in Percentage

 

Types of Percentage Problems

1. Finding Percentage of a Given Number

Example: What is 20% of 250?

Solution:

(20/100) X 250 = 50

So, 20% of 250 is 50.

2. Converting a Number into Percentage

Example: Convert 45 out of 60 into percentage.

Solution:

(45/60) X 100 = 75

So, 45 out of 60 is 75%.

3. Percentage Increase and Decrease

o   Formula for Percentage Increase:

Percentage Increase = (New Value – Old Value / Old Value) X 100

o   Formula for Percentage Decrease:

Percentage Increase = (Old Value – New Value / Old Value) X 100

 

Example: The price of a product increases from ₹200 to ₹250. What is the percentage increase?

Solution:

Old Value = 200

New Value =250

(250 - 200) / 200 X 100 = 25

So, the price increased by 25%.

4. Successive Percentage Change

When there are multiple percentage changes, use:

Final Percentage Change  = A+B+AB/100

where A and B are percentage changes.

Example: If a product’s price first increases by 20% and then decreases by 10%, the final change is:

First Increases so A =20

Then, Decreases B  = -10

20 – 10 + (20 X (-10)) / 100 = 8

So, the final percentage change is an 8% increase.

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Test: Percentage

Test No. - 1

No. Of Question: 5

Total Marks : 5

  1. What is 35% of 480?

(a)165%                          (b)167%                             (c)168%.                     (d)166%

  1. If a product’s price increases from ₹500 to ₹600, what is the percentage increase?

(a)20%.                          (b)15%                           (c)30%                    (d)10%

  1. Convert 72 out of 90 into a percentage.

(a)75%                        (b)80%.                          (c)60%                  (d)65%

  1. A product is first increased by 30% and then decreased by 20%. What is the final percentage change?

(a)3%                         (b)5%                         (c)4%.                   (d)7%

  1. A shopkeeper gives a 15% discount on a ₹2000 item. What is the final price?

(a)1500%                       (b)1700%.                         (c)1600%                   (d)1400%

 

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Test: Percentage

Test No. - 2

No. Of Question: 5

Total Marks : 5

1.      A student scored 540 marks out of 800 in an exam. What is the percentage of marks obtained?

(a)67.7%                       (b) 67.5%.                        (c)67%                   (d)67.8%

 

2.      The price of a laptop increased from ₹50,000 to ₹55,000. What is the percentage increase?

(a)10%.                       (b)12%                        (c)16%                   (d)18%

3.      A number is increased by 25% and then decreased by 20%. What is the final percentage change?

(a) 0%.                  (b) 1%                        (c)3%                   (d)0.5%

4.      A shopkeeper marks a product 30% above the cost price and then gives a 20% discount. What is the effective percentage profit or loss?

(a)                    (b)                         (c)                  (d)

5.      If 60% of a number is 240, what is the original number?

(a)                       (b)                        (c)                   (d)