![]() |
Teacher2Teacher |
Q&A #5442 |

T2T || FAQ || Ask T2T || Teachers' Lounge || Browse || Search || Thanks || About T2T

|
View entire discussion [<< prev] [ next >>]
From: Loyd <Loydlin@aol.com> To: Teacher2Teacher Public Discussion Date: 2003052210:34:10 Subject: Re: PERCENTAGE OF CHANGE On 2003052204:49:51, ADEL wrote: > >HOW CAN I CALCULATE THE PERCENTAGE OF CHANGE FOR TWO NUMBERS? > EXAMPLE: SPARE PARTS CONSUMTION 2002 = 130000 > SPARE PARTS CONSUMTION 2003 = 120000 > This is what is known as percent of decrease. You divide the decrease by what you decreased from: For example: (130000-120000)/130000= 10000/130000 = approx .0769. You can convert that to percent by multiplying by 100. Thus, the answer is 7.69% Percent of increase is the same idea. Divide the increase by what you increased from.
Post a reply to this message
|
[Privacy Policy] [Terms of Use]

Math Forum Home ||
The Math Library ||
Quick Reference ||
Math Forum Search

The Math Forum is a research and educational enterprise of the Drexel University School of Education.