
Hayley W.
asked 09/08/16Please Help. How do i go about solving this ???
tyler has two savings accounts that his grandparents opened for him. One of the accounts pays 10% annual intrest, whereas the other pays 12% annual intrest. If you have 200$ more intrest at 12% than you ivsted at 10%, how much do you have invested in each account if the total amount of intrest you earn a year is $112?
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1 Expert Answer
MICHAEL S. answered 09/09/16
Tutor
5.0
(331)
Highly-experienced Calculus, Economics, and Statistics Tutor
Tyler has two savings accounts.
10% annual interest account has a principal value = p.
12% annual interest account has a principal value = p + 200
Total Interest
= $112
= 10% p + 12% (p + 200)
= 0.10 p + 0.12 p + 0.12(200)
= 0.22 p + 24
Isolate p on one side of the equation to get:
0.22 p = 112 - 24 = 88
p = 88 / 0.22 = $400
p + 200 = $600
Therefore, $400 is invested in the 10% interest rate account. $600 is invested in the 12% interest rate account.
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David W.
09/08/16