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Fraction, Decimal, Percent Conversion & Business Math

1. The document discusses key concepts relating fractions, decimals, and percents including definitions, conversions between representations, and word problems involving calculations with these concepts. 2. Examples are provided for converting fractions to decimals and percents, with tables showing equivalent representations. 3. Formulas and examples are given for calculating markups, markons, markdowns, costs, selling prices, and profit in business applications involving percentages. Word problems apply these concepts to retail pricing scenarios.

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Ms. Arceño
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
150 views9 pages

Fraction, Decimal, Percent Conversion & Business Math

1. The document discusses key concepts relating fractions, decimals, and percents including definitions, conversions between representations, and word problems involving calculations with these concepts. 2. Examples are provided for converting fractions to decimals and percents, with tables showing equivalent representations. 3. Formulas and examples are given for calculating markups, markons, markdowns, costs, selling prices, and profit in business applications involving percentages. Word problems apply these concepts to retail pricing scenarios.

Uploaded by

Ms. Arceño
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LECTURE #2 RELATING: FRACTION, DECIMAL, PERCENT

1. Recall/ Review: Worded problem, use the jamboared in solving the problem.
a. If a class of 120 students who took the Business Math exam and ⅗ passed the
exam.What part of the class failed the exam.How many students passed and how many
failed the exam? Show your solution and explain.

b. Andre bought a lot measuring 450 square meters. If 25 square meters is allotted for a
storage room, what fraction of the entire lot is the storage room? Show your solution and
explain

2. Definition of terms:
a. Decimal- is a representation of fraction whose denominator is a multiple of 10
b. Ordering of decimal- involves comparing numerical value in each place value from left to
right.
c. Percent means”per hundred” is a representation of a fraction whose denominator is 100,
thus, expressing a number in percent is like comparing it with 100,
3. Conversion:

1.Fraction to decimal:
A. convert to an equivalent fraction whose denominator is a power of ten, then convert to
decimal.
B. Convert terminating decimal

C. Convert non-terminating decimal

2. Percent to decimal

3. Decimal to percent to fraction

Examples: Consider the table below:

Fraction Decimal Percent

2/5 0.4 40%

23/100 0.23 23%

12083/100000 0.12083 12 1/12%

23/45 0.5111 51.11/100 or 51.11%


3/8 0.375 37.5%

9/20 0.45 45%

Problems involving fractions, decimal and percent

1. If you were asked to buy 2 ½ kilos of pork which cost P275/kilo, how much should you pay and
how much will your change be if you give the cashier1000 peso bill?
2. Those seen in department stores like a shirt’s original price is P999 and there’s a 20% discount,
how much is the discount and how much is the discounted price?
3. Suppose you want to have 15 servings using a recipe that is only good for 5 servings, what must
be done?
4. In a certain grocery store, Mary is choosing between two brands of laundry detergent that would
give her a lesser cost. Brand A with a net content of 2.2kg cost P144.75 while brand B with a net
content of 900 grams cost P67.80. Which brand will Mary choose? Why?

PERCENTAGE IN BUSINESS
Percentage is the fractional portion of a whole which is called the BASE. This fractional portion
is being described by the RATE. In equation: P = B*r, the base of the comparison; the rate is the percent
indicating the number or quantity for every one hundred; while percentage refers to the fractional portion
of the base in the situation.
(study how to compute for the percentage, base and rate)

RETAIL PRICES

Formulas to be consider:
1. Markon = Selling price - Cost
Selling Price = Markon + Cost
Cost =  Selling price - Markon

Example:   T-shirt = P75      Markon = P20    Selling price =  P95


  
Given: I purchased a dozen t-shirts. How much will be the profit? Determine the total cost, total selling
price.

Profit = P240  markon = P240    Total Cost = P900   Total selling price = P1140

2. Markon based on Cost = cost x markon rate


Given 1:  Cost of an item = P98.50      Markon rate = 25%
                            Markon = P24.63

Markon rate = (Markon / Selling price)* 100%


Given 2:   Markon based on cost = P65.00      Cost = P154.50
       Markon rate = 42.07%

Given 3:    Cost =   P650       Markon rate = 12 ½% (12.5)


                             Markon based on cost = 81.25

3. Selling Price = Cost of the item + Markon


              Cost = Selling Price - Markon
              Markon = Selling Price - Cost     

Given:   Selling Price = P550     Cost = P390   


              Markon =160

4.  Markon based Selling Price = Selling Price - Cost

5. Markon rate = (Markon / Selling price)*100%


             Given :    Selling Price = P300        Cost price = P180
                                Markon = P120       Markon rate = 40%

6. Markdown = Original selling price - New price


          Given:   Orig Price = P160  New price = P110
Markdown price =  P50

            Markdown rate = (Markdown price / Original selling price) * 100%


Given:   Orig price = P500     New price = P350
                                    Markdown price = 150        Markdown rate = 30%

7. Markup Price = Increased selling price - Previous selling price


Markup rate = (Markup price / Previous selling price) * 100%

Given:   Previous selling price = P327    Increased selling price = P400


                         Markup price = P73    Markup rate = 22.32%

Application in Business problem:

A.  Find the markon and the selling price

Number Cost Percent of markon based Selling price

1 P500 12% (0.12) 500.12

2 P250 15 ½% (0.155) 250.16

3 P758 14% (0.14) 758.14

4 P169.50 21 ¼% (0.2125) 169.71

5 P185 18% (0.18) 185.18

6 P800 32 ⅘% (0.238) 800.24


7  P699.50 20% (0.20) 699.70

8 P399.50 16% (0.16) 399.66

9 P450 25 ¾% (0.2575) 450.26

10 P200 28 ½% (0.285) 200.29

Cost Price Selling Price Amount of Markon Markon Rate

P200 P280 P80 28.57%

P150 P250 P100 40%

P1700 P2000 P300 15%

Worded Problem:

1. At what price should an office equipment sales representative sell a desk computer purchased at
the cost of P19, 850 and if the markon rate is 35%? 

Given:    Cost: P19, 850       Markon rate: 35% (0.35)


Selling price: P19850.35

2. SM bought children’s shoes at P199.95a pair. At what price should the pair of shoes be sold if the
manager wants a 30% markon rate on the cost imposed?

Given:     Cost: P199.95      Markon rate: 30% (0.30)


Selling price: 200.25

3. Emy purchased ballpens at a cost of P180 a dozen. At what price will she have to sell each
ballpen in order to realize a 40% profit on cost?

 B. Markdown and markdown rate 


Complete the table:

Markup price = Increased selling price - Previous selling price


Markup rate = (Markup price / Previous selling price) * 100%

Markdown price = Original selling price - New price


Markdown rate = (Markdown price / Original selling price) * 100%

No Original Price Reduced Price Markdown Price Markdown Rate


1 P650 P500 P150 23.08%

2 P1,200 P950 P250 20.83%

3  P299.50 P199.50 P100 33.39%

4 P2000 P1550 P450 22.5%

5 P215.50 P194.95 P20.55 9.54%

New Selling Price Regular Selling Price Markup Price Markup Rate

1 P302.50 P250.00 P52.5 21%

2 P519.50 P450.00 P69.5 15.4%

3 P5500 P4999.50 P500.5 10.01%

4 P178.85 P149.95 P28.9 19.27%

5 P6500.00 P5999.50 P500.5 8.34%

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