Respuesta :
For simple interest, the account value is
A = P + I
A = P + Prt
2P = P + P*.03*t . . . . . . we want to double our money
1 = .03*t . . . . . . . . . . . . divide by P, subtract 1
1/.03 = t ≈ 33.3 . . . . years
For interest compounded annually, the account value is
A = P*(1+r)^t
2P =P*1.03^t . . . . . . we want to double our money
2 = 1.03^t . . . . . . . . .divide by P
log(2) = t*log(1.03) . . take logarithms
log(2)/log(1.03) = t ≈ 23.4 . . . . years
It will take about 9.9 years longer to double your money at 3% simple interest compared to 3% interest compounded annually.
A = P + I
A = P + Prt
2P = P + P*.03*t . . . . . . we want to double our money
1 = .03*t . . . . . . . . . . . . divide by P, subtract 1
1/.03 = t ≈ 33.3 . . . . years
For interest compounded annually, the account value is
A = P*(1+r)^t
2P =P*1.03^t . . . . . . we want to double our money
2 = 1.03^t . . . . . . . . .divide by P
log(2) = t*log(1.03) . . take logarithms
log(2)/log(1.03) = t ≈ 23.4 . . . . years
It will take about 9.9 years longer to double your money at 3% simple interest compared to 3% interest compounded annually.
Answer:
It will take 9.33 years longer with simple interest than compound interest.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the amount for investment be $1000.
Formula for simple interest :
A = P( 1+ rt )
A = 1000( 1 + 0.03 × 1 )
A = 1000 ( 1.03) = 1030
In one year the interest will be $30.00 for $1,000.
To double your money it will take years = 1000 ÷ 30 = 33.33 years
To calculate how much time it will take to double your money at 3% compound interest, we will use rule of 72.
Formula for Rule of 72 = [tex]\frac{72}{R}[/tex]
So we put the values : [tex]\frac{72}{3}[/tex] = 24 years
It will take 24 years with 3% of compound interest and 33.33 years with 3% of simple interest.
24 - 33.33 = 9.33 years longer with simple interest.