AUMENTOS Y DESCUENTOS SUCESIVOS PORCENTUALES METODO GRAFICO Y ANALITICO

ProfeGuille Matemática
24 Jul 201810:34

Summary

TLDRThis video tutorial explains how to solve percentage-based problems involving successive increases and discounts. The first example involves calculating a worker’s new salary after successive increases of 20% and 10%. The second example demonstrates how to calculate the final price of a TV after three successive discounts: 20%, 10%, and 5%. The video shows two methods for solving each problem: a graphical method and a mathematical approach. The calculations are explained step-by-step to make the concepts easy to understand, with the final answers clearly provided.

Takeaways

  • 😀 The problem involves calculating the new salary after two successive percentage increases: 20% for outstanding performance and 10% for a union claim.
  • 😀 In the graphical method, the original salary is divided into 10 equal parts, each representing 10% of the salary.
  • 😀 The 20% increase is calculated by multiplying 180 by 2, giving 360. This is added to the original salary of 1800, resulting in 2160.
  • 😀 The second increase of 10% is calculated by dividing the new salary of 2160 into 10 parts, each worth 216, then adding 216 to the new salary to get the final salary of 2376.
  • 😀 The same problem can be solved using percentage multipliers, where the original salary of 1800 is first multiplied by 120% (1.2), resulting in 2160, then by 110% (1.1), resulting in 2376.
  • 😀 The second part of the script describes a problem involving successive discounts on a TV purchase.
  • 😀 The original price of the TV is 2400 soles. A 20% discount is applied for the first discount, calculated by dividing 2400 by 10 (240), and multiplying by 2 to get 480. The new price after the first discount is 1920.
  • 😀 The second discount of 10% is applied to the new price (1920). By dividing 1920 by 10 (192), the 10% discount is calculated as 192, resulting in a new price of 1728.
  • 😀 The third discount of 5% is applied to the price after the second discount (1728). Dividing 1728 by 10 gives 172.8, and half of this is 86.4, which is subtracted from 1728, giving a final price of 1640.16 soles.
  • 😀 The same problem can also be solved by multiplying successive percentage multipliers: 80% (after 20% discount), 90% (after 10% discount), and 95% (after 5% discount), resulting in a final price of 1640.16 soles.
  • 😀 Both methods for solving the problems give consistent results, reinforcing the importance of understanding percentage increases and decreases in practical financial contexts.

Q & A

  • What is the first method used to solve the salary increment problem in the transcript?

    -The first method used is a graphical method, where the initial salary of 1800 soles is divided into 10 parts, each representing 10% of the total amount.

  • How is the 20% salary increase calculated for José in the first method?

    -The 20% increase is calculated by dividing the initial salary of 1800 soles into 10 parts (each part equals 180 soles). Then, the 20% increment is the sum of two parts (180 + 180), which equals 360 soles.

  • What is José’s new salary after the 20% increase?

    -José’s new salary after the 20% increase is 2160 soles, which is the result of adding 360 soles to his original salary of 1800 soles.

  • How is the second increment (10%) calculated in the salary problem?

    -The second increment is calculated by dividing José's new salary of 2160 soles into 10 parts, with each part representing 10% of the new amount. Each part is 216 soles, and the 10% increment is 216 soles.

  • What is José’s final salary after the second increment?

    -José’s final salary, after the second increment of 10%, is 2376 soles, which is the result of adding 216 soles to his salary of 2160 soles.

  • What method is used to calculate the price of the TV in the second problem (discounts)?

    -The second problem is solved using a graphical method as well. The original price of the TV (2400 soles) is divided into 10 parts, each representing 10% of the total price.

  • How is the first discount of 20% on the TV calculated?

    -The 20% discount is calculated by dividing the original price of the TV (2400 soles) into 10 parts, each representing 240 soles. Then, the 20% discount is 480 soles (240 + 240), and the new price after the first discount is 1920 soles.

  • What is the price of the TV after the second discount of 10%?

    -After the second 10% discount, the price of the TV is calculated by dividing 1920 soles into 10 parts (192 soles each), and the 10% discount is 192 soles. The new price after this discount is 1728 soles.

  • How is the third discount (5%) on the TV calculated?

    -The third discount is calculated by dividing 1728 soles into 10 parts, with each part representing 172.8 soles. The 5% discount is half of 10%, which is 86.4 soles. The final price of the TV after this discount is 1640.16 soles.

  • What is the alternative method used to calculate the final price of the TV?

    -The alternative method calculates the final price by applying each discount sequentially to the original price. After a 20% discount, 80% of the original price is paid, followed by a 10% discount (90% of the new price), and finally, a 5% discount (95% of the new price). The final price is 1640.16 soles.

Outlines

plate

Cette section est réservée aux utilisateurs payants. Améliorez votre compte pour accéder à cette section.

Améliorer maintenant

Mindmap

plate

Cette section est réservée aux utilisateurs payants. Améliorez votre compte pour accéder à cette section.

Améliorer maintenant

Keywords

plate

Cette section est réservée aux utilisateurs payants. Améliorez votre compte pour accéder à cette section.

Améliorer maintenant

Highlights

plate

Cette section est réservée aux utilisateurs payants. Améliorez votre compte pour accéder à cette section.

Améliorer maintenant

Transcripts

plate

Cette section est réservée aux utilisateurs payants. Améliorez votre compte pour accéder à cette section.

Améliorer maintenant
Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Étiquettes Connexes
Percentage IncreasesDiscount ProblemsMath TutorialSalary CalculationStep-by-StepGraphical MethodFormula MethodFinancial MathPractical MathMathematics EducationProblem Solving
Besoin d'un résumé en anglais ?