Perhaps a little difficult to explain.
Take for example:
Computer good were sold at 35% profit of the original price. The goods cost $500. What was the original price of the goods?
Goods = 100%.
Profit = 35%.
Goods + Profit = 135%, and this cost $500.
135% = $500. (÷ 135).
1% = $3∙703703.... ( x 100)
100% = $ 370∙37
Also, Profit = Selling price - Whole sale price = $500 - $ 370∙37 = $126∙62...
2006-08-05 09:33:16
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answer #1
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answered by Brenmore 5
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I'm not sure what you mean by " proginal" but it muse be either the final or the original price you seek.
A percentage is another way or expressing 100Th's of something.
So 25% can be expressed as .25
20% can be expressed as .20 or .2
50% is .5
Original price - Origionalprice X discount % = Finalprice
Example Item cost $10.50 normally
Take 20% off
$10.5 - $10.5 X 20%
=$10.5 - $10.5 x .20 (note you must multiply before subtracting!)
=10.5 - 2.10
= $8.4
Here is an Easier Alternate METHOD!
Original price * ( 1-discount % )= Finalprice
10.5 x (1-.2)= final price
10.5 x .8 = final price
8.4 = final price
NOW lets do this the opposite way --
Something is marked down to be sold at $8.40
a 20 % Discount was applied ...
what was the Original price?
Original price * ( 1-discount % )= Finalprice
O x (1 - D )= F
O x (1 - .20 )= $8.4
O x .8 = 8.4
O= 8.4 / .8
O = 10.5
2006-08-05 16:52:04
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answer #2
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answered by chefjoy 2
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division divide the new price by the discount like 37.5 divided by .75 = 50--------37.5 new price discount was 75% (.75) old price was 50 the formula is not easy to write with no math symbals but as a fraction the new price on top discount on bottom =old price
2006-08-05 16:13:10
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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What is proginal price?
Sorry, never heard of it. I only speak English.
2006-08-05 16:48:07
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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