Step 1: Calculate the price after the initial discount.
The initial discount is 32% of ₹5100. This can be calculated as:
\(0.32 \times 5100 = ₹1632\)
The price after the initial discount is:
\(5100 - 1632 = ₹3468\)
Step 2: Determine the required additional discount.
The net selling price needs to be ₹1734. The difference between the discounted price and the target price is:
\(3468 - 1734 = ₹1734\)
To find the percentage discount needed, divide the required reduction by the discounted price and multiply by 100:
\(\frac{1734}{3468} \times 100 = 50\%\)
Step 3: Conclusion
Therefore, an additional discount of 50% on the already discounted price of ₹3468 is required to bring the net selling price to ₹1734.
In a clearance sale of electronic items, an item whose marked price was ₹12,225 is now sold for ₹10,756. d% is the discount percentage on the item. The value of d is:
The list price of an article is ₹5,000 and a discount of 70% is offered on the list price. What additional discount per cent on the already discounted price must be offered to a customer to bring the net selling price to ₹1,275?
The cost price of a toy is ₹210. What should be its marked price so that, after a discount of 5%, the shopkeeper gains 90%?
A scheme like 'Buy 5, Get 6' on the same kind of articles with the same marked price offers a _______ discount.
Two successive discounts of 10% and 5% are equivalent to a single discount of______.
Two successive discounts of 40% and 60% on a deal equivalent to a single discount of:
WHich of the following options represent two successive discounts that are equivalent to a single discount of 84%?