7 Comparing Quantities Notes

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ATHENA GLOBAL SCHOOL

GRADE VII MATHS

LN 8 COMPARING QUANTITIES

C.W NOTES

Ratios

The ratio is used to compare two quantities. These quantities must have the same units.

The ratio is represented by “:”, which is read as “to”. We can write it in the form of “fraction”.

Equivalent Ratios

The equivalent ratio is like the equivalent fractions.

To find the equivalent ratio,

we need to write it in the form of a fraction.

we need to multiply or divide the numerator and denominator with the same number.

Example

Find the two equivalent ratios of 5: 20.

Solution

First multiply it by 2.

So the two equivalent ratios are 10:40 and 1: 4.

NOTE:

To compare that the two ratios are equivalent or not we need to convert them in the form of like
a fraction.
Terms Related to Buying and Selling
Cost Price (CP)
The buying price of an item is known as its cost price .

Selling Price ( SP)


The price at which we sell an item is known as the selling price .

Profit or Loss: We can decide whether the sale was profitable or not by depending on the CP and SP.

If CP < SP then we have gained some amount, that is, we made a profit, profit = SP – CP
If CP = SP then we are in a no profit no loss situation
If CP > SP then we have lost some amount, Loss = CP – SP.

PROFIT LOSS
Profit = SP – CP Loss = CP – SP

SP = CP + Profit SP = CP- Loss


C.p = S.P - Profit C.p = S.P + Loss

S.P = C.P ( ) S.P = C.P ( )

C.P = C.P =

Finding the Increase or Decrease Percent

Percentage increase (or decrease) =

Sum / principal

 The money which has been borrowed is called sum or principal.


 This money can be used by the borrower for a particular time period before returning to the
lender.
 Example: Loan that you take from a bank is the principal.

Interest

 Interest is the extra payment that a borrower should pay to the lender along with the principal.

Amount

 A borrower should return the principal amount (he/she has borrowed) and the interest to the
lender. This money is called amount.

⇒ Amount = Principal + Interest.
Simple Interest

 Simple interest(SI) is the interest charged on a borrowed money where the principal amount
will be fixed for a particular time period.

Simple Interest =

P = Principal Amount, R = Interest rate


N = Number of years

 Example: Calculate the simple interest for 3 years when the principal amount is 200 and
interest rate is 10% for 1 year.
Solution: Given: P = 200; R = 10%; N = 3 yrs
Simple Interest =

= 200×10×3

=60

Amount = P + SI

= Rs. (200 + 60)

= Rs. 260

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