Ask your own question, for FREE!
Tutorials 17 Online
crispyrat:

How to math with Crispy Rat Percentages

crispyrat:

Now let's get the basics out of the way, what is a percentage? A percent is one unit for every one hundred. This essentially means that 1 percent is \(\dfrac{1}{100}\) or \(0.01\) or that 19 percent is \(\dfrac{19}{100}\) or \(0.19\).

crispyrat:

Now what about converting fractions into percent form? Well there are two ways. Lets go over them! First: Converting the percentage to \(\dfrac{x}{100}\). Since one percent is 1/100 that means that if you convert a fraction into a multiple \(\dfrac{1}{100}\) you get a percent. For example: To convert \(\dfrac{4}{5}\) into a percent we have to multiply the top and bottom by \(20\) because \(20\)*\(5\)=\(100\). That means that \(\dfrac{4*20}{5*20}\)= \(\dfrac{80}{100}\). Then since one percent is \(\dfrac{1}{100}\) and since their is 80 of \(\dfrac{1}{100}\) because \(\dfrac{1*80}{100}\)=\(\dfrac{80}{100}\) meaning that \(dfrac{4}{5}\)=80%. Next: Using division and multiplying the decimal by 100. For example: To convert \(\dfrac{4}{5}\) into a percent we divide 4 over 5. If we plug that into a calculator we get \(0.8\). Then we multiply it by 100 and get \(0.8\)* \(100\)=\(80\), thus giving us the same answer as before \(\dfrac{4}{5}\) is equal \(80%\)

crispyrat:

Another thing regarding percent is finding what percent of x is y. This is quite easy as you would have the number used to find the percent dividing the number you want to find the percent of. For example: What percent of \(20\) is \(5\). \(5\) is the number that is being used to find the percent and \(20\) is the number you want to find the percent of. So \(\dfrac{5}{20}\)= \(\dfrac{1}{4}\) and using the methods above we get that \(5\) is \(25%\)

crispyrat:

What about questions that ask what number is x percent of y. To do this you set up an equation \(y\)*\(\dfrac{x}{100}\)= the~answer. For example what is 10 percent of 50. So y=50 and x=\(10\). This means that \(50\)*\(\dfrac{10}{100}\)=\(\dfrac{500}{100}\)=\(5\). Percentages increase and decrease like so when a number decreases it is \(x-(insert~ number)%*x\) and when you want to increase you would do \(x+(insert~number)%*x\). For example: What is the number 10 after increasing by 60%. \(10+(60)%*10\)=\(10+(60/100)*10\)=\(10+(600/100)\)=\(10+(600/100)\)=\(16\).

crispyrat:

Multiplying percentages are the same as decimals(Remember 0.01 or 1/100 is 1 percent) numbers except you multiply it by x at the end. For example: \(30%\) of \(40%\) of \(40\). Can be translated as \(0.3\) * \(0.4\) * \(40\)=\(0.12\)*\(40\)=\(4.8\).

crispyrat:

I apologize for any latex mistakes lol

kittybasil:

Nice job! I have linked this in my masterpost! :)

axie:

love that title "how to math" XD

Wait:

Thank you for making this! I will totally be using this soon.

luvvdani1516:

@wait wrote:
Thank you for making this! I will totally be using this soon.
Me too. This post has really helped.

Lynix:

i should make a tutorial

crispyrat:

@lynix wrote:
i should make a tutorial
hi unless its tutorial related dont commet

TutoriaIs:

This deserves more attention, great job on your post, crispyrat!

Laylalyssa:

Damn thanks, I never knew how to math, this really helped 🤠🤠

Fan999:

Thank you for this, Great job explaining! you did awesome. *thx again*

crispyrat:

that was on purpose smh

@extrinix wrote:
"how to math" you need to learn how to speak english xD

Rival:

Thanks! it helped.

LandonGoma:

i still dont understand!

crispyrat:

@landongoma wrote:
i still dont understand!
what part. I can't help you with only that ;-;

200082741:

Wow thank you

LandonGoma:

all im seeing is numbers and non of it makes since to me

crispyrat:

oh there are words? https://www.mathsisfun.com/percentage.html<--maybe will help

LandonGoma:

ohhh thank you

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!