
Fuck U.
asked 05/25/21Asap math I need hlp
I have a loan and the interest rate on the loan doubles.
I wish to keep the same amortization period, but should I double the payment?
If you answer could you please provide an example so I could further understand your reasoning!
2 Answers By Expert Tutors

Mike D. answered 05/25/21
Effective, patient, empathic, math and science tutor
A = P i [ (1+i)n ] / ((1+i)n - 1]
P stays the same. If i doubles does A double is the question.
Write q = (1 + i)n
Obviously q > 1 as i > 0 so 1+i > 1, and n >=1.
Then A = Pi [ q / [q-1]]
q / q-1 > q / q = 1 (properties of fraction)
so A = Pi [ q/q-1] > Pi
So A > Pi
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P is constant . If A=Pi then if we doubled i then we would double A
but as A > Pi if we double i the payment will more than double [ reason we have compounded interest here ]
Paul Q. answered 05/25/21
Experienced in Math, Physics, Stat, Programming, & Meteorology
Doubling an Interest Rate, the Regular Payment less than doubles
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Mark M.
Your self-appellation precludes any assistance from someone on this site.05/25/21