Glorietta G.

asked • 02/04/23

interest and rates

$11,335 is invested, part at 9% and the rest at 6%. If the interest earned from the amount invested at 9% exceeds the interest earned from the amount invested at 6%6% by $⁢865.35, how much is invested at each rate?

Patrick F.

tutor
Here is an answer from chatGPT: "Let x be the amount invested at 9%, then 11,335 - x is invested at 6%. The interest earned at 9% is 0.09x, and the interest earned at 6% is 0.06 * (11,335 - x). The difference between the two interest amounts is 865.35, so we can write the equation: 0.09x - 0.06 * (11,335 - x) = 865.35 Expanding and solving for x, we get: 0.09x - 677.01 = 865.35 0.09x = 1542.36 x = 17,135.11 So, 17,135.11 is invested at 9% and 11,335 - 17,135.11 = -5,799.11 is invested at 6%. Since this result is negative, it's not possible in this context, which means there is a mistake in the problem statement or in the calculation." Now, I can tell you that both answers you received are wrong. Can you find out what is wrong with each of them?
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02/04/23

1 Expert Answer

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Raymond B. answered • 02/04/23

Tutor
5 (2)

Math, microeconomics or criminal justice

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