Direct proportion used in tax related calculations
Tax related calculations
are the opposite of discount related calculations.
You ask how it is.
Aren't we deducting the
discount from the marked price in the discount related calculations! Tax should
be added from the marked price mentioned in the tax related calculations. That
is the difference between discount calculations and tax calculations.
If the selling price is
reduced from the marked price after discount, the selling price will be
increased from the marked price after tax.
Thus, when relating the
marked price to the percentage, it should be 100 and the selling price should
be related to 100 plus the tax percentage.
For example, if the tax
percentage is 10%, the selling price should be taken as 110 while relating the
percentage.
Let's take a look at a
tax-related calculation? Shall we put it using direct proportion?
A watch costs Rs. 500.
Find its selling price if it is taxed at 18%.
What will we see?
Shall we create the
table first?
Price |
500 |
x |
Percentage |
100 |
118 |
The marked
price is given as Rs. 500. We have taken it as such. We have marked below it
that its percentage is 100.
The selling price
should be found. We have marked it as x. If we look at it as a percentage, we
have marked it as 118 because we get 18 percent tax percentage from the marked price
of 100 percent. What is right?
Do you know what to do
next?
Equate the ratios and
cross multiply to find the answer i.e. the value of x?
500 / 100 = x / 118
5 = x / 118
5 × 118 = x
590 = x
x = 590
The selling price after
tax is Rs. 590.
Did you see how easy it
is to find out using direct proportion?
As usual, If the tax is
18% on a watch worth Rs 500, find the tax using the direct proportion method.
And using direct proportion
method, Find the marked price of a watch taxed at 18% with a selling price of
Rs.590. Calculate it. the price is Rs. 500 can be checked or not!
You mean let's do it
all in full swing?
Well, what's next, you
ask?
Know about angles?
You mean we know better
about it? However, there are some things to understand. We will look at that
only next.
*****
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