Chapter 02

Chapter 2
Time Value of
Money
(TVOM)
Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition
Cash Flow Diagrams

Example 2.1
Cash Flow Profiles for Two Investment Alternatives

End of Year
(EOY) CF(A) CF(B) CF(B-A)
0 -$100,000 -$100,000 $0
1 $10,000 $50,000 $40,000
2 $20,000 $40,000 $20,000
3 $30,000 $30,000 $0
4 $40,000 $20,000 -$20,000
5 $50,000 $10,000 -$40,000
Sum $50,000 $50,000 $0
Although the two investment alternatives have the same bottom line,
there are obvious differences. Which would you prefer, A or B? Why?
Inv. A
Inv. B

Principle #7
Consider only differences in cash
flows among investment alternatives

Inv. B Inv. A

Example 2.2
$3,000 $3,000 $3,000
Alternative C (+) 0
(-) 1 2 3 4 5 6
7
$6,000
$3,000 $3,000 $3,000
(+) 0
Alternative D
(-) 1 2 3 4 5 6
7
Which would you

choose?
$6,000
Example 2.3
$3,000
$2,000 $2,000 $2,000
Alternative E (+) 0
(-) 1 2 3
4
$4000
$3,000
$2,000 $2,000
$1,000
(+) 0
Alternative F
(-) 1 2 3
4 $2000
Alternative E-F
$4,000 3
4
Which would you choose? $1000
Simple interest calculation:
Fn P (1 in)
Compound Interest Calculation:
Fn Fn 1 (1 i )
Where
P = present value of single sum of money
Fn = accumulated value of P over n periods
i = interest rate per period
n = number of periods

Example 2.7: simple interest
calculation
Robert borrows $4,000 from Susan and
agrees to pay $1,000 plus accrued interest
at the end of the first year and $3,000 plus
accrued interest at the end of the fourth
year. What should be the size of the
payments if 8% simple interest is used?
1st payment = $1,000 + 0.08($4,000)
= $1,320
2nd payment = $3,000 + 0.08($3,000)(3)
= $3,720

Simple Interest Cash Flow Diagram
$720
$320
Principal payment
Interest payment

RULES
Discounting Cash Flow
1. Money has time value!
2. Cash flows cannot be added unless
they occur at the same point(s) in
time.
3. Multiply a cash flow by (1+i) to move it
forward one time unit.
4. Divide a cash flow by (1+i) to move it
backward one time unit.

Compound Interest Cash Flow Diagram
Well soon learn that the compounding effect is $779.14
$320
Principal payment
Interest payment

Example 2.8 (Lenders Perspective)
Value of $10,000 Investment Growing @ 10%
per year
Start of Value of Interest End of Value of
Year Investment Earned Year Investment
1 $10,000.00 $1,000.00 1 $11,000.00
2 $11,000.00 $1,100.00 2 $12,100.00
3 $12,100.00 $1,210.00 3 $13,310.00
4 $13,310.00 $1,331.00 4 $14,641.00
5 $14,641.00 $1,464.10 5 $16,105.10

Example 2.8 (Borrowers Perspective)
Value of $10,000 Investment Growing @ 10%
per year

Compounding of Money
Beginning Amount Interest End of Amount
of Period Owed Earned Period Owed
1 P Pi 1 P(1+i)
2 P(1+i) P(1+i)i 2 P(1+i)2
3 P(1+i)2 P(1+i)2i 3 P(1+i)3
4 P(1+i)3 P(1+i)3i 4 P(1+i)4
5 P(1+i)4 P(1+i)4i 5 P(1+i)5
. . . . .
. . . . .
. . . . .
n-1 P(1+i)n-2 P(1+i)n-2i n-1 P(1+i)n-1
n P(1+i)n-1 P(1+i)n-1i n P(1+i)n

Discounted Cash Flow Formulas
F = P (1 + i) n (2.8)
F = P (F|P i%, n)
Vertical line means given
P = F (1 + i) -n (2.9)
P = F (P|F i%, n)

Excel DCF Worksheet Functions
F = P (1 + i) n (2.1)
F = P (F|P i%, n)
F =FV(i%,n,,-P)
P = F (1 + i) -n (2.3)
P = F (P|F i%, n)
P =PV(i%,n,,-F)

F = P(1 + i)n
F = P(F|P i%,n) single sum, future worth factor
F =FV(i%,n,,-P)
P = F(1 + i)-n
P = F(P|F i%,n) single sum, present worth factor
P =PV(i%,n,,-F)

F = P(1+i)n P = F(1+i)-n
F = P(F|P i%, n) P = F(P|F i%, n)
F =FV(i%,n,,-P) P =PV(i%,n,,-F) F
0
.
1 2 n-1 n
P occurs n periods before F (F occurs n periods after P)

Relationships among P, F, and A
P occurs at the same time as A0, i.e., at t = 0

F occurs at the same time as An, i.e., at t = n

Discounted Cash Flow
Methods
DCF values are tabulated in the
Appendixes
Financial calculators can be used
Financial spreadsheet software is
available, e.g., Excel financial
functions include
PV, NPV, PMT, FV
IRR, MIRR, RATE
NPER

Example 2.9
Dia St. John borrows $1,000 at 12%
compounded annually. The loan is to be
repaid after 5 years. How much must she
repay in 5 years?

Example 2.9
repay in 5 years?
F = P(F|P i%, n)
F = $1,000(F|P 12%,5)
F = $1,000(1.12)5
F = $1,000(1.76234)
F = $1,762.34

Example 2.9
repay in 5 years?
F = P(F|P i, n)
F = $1,000(F|P 12%,5)
F = $1,000(1.12)5
F = $1,000(1.76234)
F = $1,762.34
F =FV(12%,5,,-1000)
F = $1,762.34

Example 2.10
How long does it take for money to double
in value, if you earn (a) 2%, (b) 3%, (c) 4%,
(d) 6%, (e) 8%, or (f) 12% annual compound
interest?

Example 2.10
interest?
I can think of six ways to solve this problem:
1) Solve using the Rule of 72
2) Use the interest tables; look for F|P factor equal to 2.0
3) Solve numerically; n = log(2)/log(1+i)
4) Solve using Excel NPER function: =NPER(i%,,-1,2)
5) Solve using Excel GOAL SEEK tool
6) Solve using Excel SOLVER tool

Example 2.10
interest?
RULE OF 72
Divide 72 by interest rate to determine how
long it takes for money to double in value.
(Quick, but not always accurate.)

Example 2.10
interest? Rule of 72 solution
(a) 72/2 = 36 yrs
(b) 72/3 = 24 yrs
(c) 72/4 = 18 yrs
(d) 72/6 = 12 yrs
(e) 72/8 = 9 yrs
(f) 72/12 = 6 yrs

Example 2.10
interest?
Using interest tables & interpolating
(a) 34.953 yrs
(b) 23.446 yrs
(c) 17.669 yrs
(d) 11.893 yrs
(e) 9.006 yrs
(f) 6.111 yrs
Example 2.10
interest? Mathematical solution
(a) log 2/log 1.02 = 35.003 yrs
(b) log 2/log 1.03 = 23.450 yrs
(c) log 2/log 1.04 = 17.673 yrs
(d) log 2/log 1.06 = 11.896 yrs
(e) log 2/log 1.08 = 9.006 yrs
(f) log 2/log 1.12 = 6.116 yrs

Example 2.10
How long does it take for money to double in
value, if you earn (a) 2%, (b) 3%, (c) 4%, (d) 6%,
(e) 8%, or (f) 12% annual compound interest?
Using the Excel NPER function
(a) n =NPER(2%,,-1,2) = 35.003 yrs
(b) n =NPER(3%,,-1,2) = 23.450 yrs
(c) n =NPER(4%,,-1,2) = 17.673 yrs
(d) n =NPER(6%,,-1,2) = 11.896 yrs
(e) n =NPER(8%,,-1,2) = 9.006 yrs
(f) n =NPER(12%,,-1,2) = 6.116 yrs
Identical solution to that obtained mathematically

Example 2.10
Using the Excel GOAL SEEK tool
(a) n =34.999 yrs
(b) n =23.448 yrs
(c) n =17.672 yrs
(d) n =11.895 yrs
(e) n =9.008 yrs
(f) n =6.116 yrs
Solution obtained differs from that obtained mathematically; red digits differ

Example 2.10
Using the Excel SOLVER tool
(a) n =35.003 yrs
(b) n =23.450 yrs
(c) n =17.673 yrs
(d) n =11.896 yrs
(e) n =9.006 yrs
(f) n =6.116 yrs
Solution differs from mathematical solution, but at the 6th to 10th decimal place
F|P Example
How long does it take for money to
triple in value, if you earn (a) 4%, (b) 6%,
(c) 8%, (d) 10%, (e) 12%, (f) 15%, (g) 18%
interest?

F|P Example
(c) 8%, (d) 10%, (e) 12%, (f) 15%, (g) 18%
interest?
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
F|P Example
(c) 8%, (d) 10%, (e) 12%, (f) 15%, (g) 18%
interest?
(a) n =NPER(4%,,-1,3) = 28.011
(b) n =NPER(6%,,-1,3) = 18.854
(c) n =NPER(8%,,-1,3) = 14.275
(d) n =NPER(10%,,-1,3) = 11.527
(e) n =NPER(12%,,-1,3) = 9.694
(f) n =NPER(15%,,-1,3) = 7.861
(g) n =NPER(18%,,-1,3) = 6.638
Example 2.11
How much must you deposit, today, in order
to accumulate $10,000 in 4 years, if you earn
5% compounded annually on your
investment? P =PV(5%,4,,-10000)
P = $8227.02

Example 2.11
investment?
P = F(P|F i, n)
P = $10,000(P|F 5%,4)
P = $10,000(1.05)-4
P = $10,000(0.82270)
P = $8,227.00
P =PV(5%,4,,-10000)
P = $8227.02

Example 2.11
investment?
P = F(P|F i, n)
P = $10,000(P|F 5%,4)
P = $10,000(1.05)-4
P = $10,000(0.82270)
P = $8,227.00
P =PV(5%,4,,-10000)
P = $8,227.02

Computing the Present Worth of
Multiple Cash flows
n
P At (1 i ) t
(2.12)
t 0
n
P At ( P | F i %, t ) (2.13)
t 0

Example 2.12
Determine the present worth equivalent of the CFD shown below, using
an interest rate of 10% compounded annually.
P =NPV(10%,50000,40000,30000,40000,50000)-100000
= $59,418.45
Example 2.15
Determine the future worth equivalent of the CFD shown below, using
an interest rate of 10% compounded annually.
F =10000*FV(10%,5,,-NPV(10%,5,4,3,4,5)+10)
= $95,694.00
Examples 2.13 & 2.16
Determine the present worth equivalent of the following series of cash flows.
Use an interest rate of 6% per interest period.
End of Period Cash Flow
0 $0
1 $300
2 $0
3 -$300
4 $200
5 $0
6 $400
7 $0
8 $200
P = $300(P|F 6%,1)- $300(P|F 6%,3)+$200(P|F 6%,4)+$400(P|F 6%,6)

+$200(P|F 6%,8) = $597.02
P =NPV(6%,300,0,-300,200,0,400,0,200)
P =$597.02
Computing the Future worth of
Multiple cash Flows
n
F At (1 i ) n t (2.15)
t 1
n
F At ( F | P i %, n t ) (2.16)
t 1

Examples 2.14 & 2.16
Determine the future worth equivalent of the following series of cash flows.
Use an interest rate of 6% per interest period.
End of Period Cash Flow
0 $0
1 $300
2 $0
3 -$300
4 $200
5 $0
6 $400
7 $0
8 $200
F = $300(F|P 6%,7)-$300(F|P 6%,5)+$200(F|P 6%,4)+$400(F|P 6%,2)+$200

F = $951.59
F =FV(6%,8,,-NPV(6%,300,0,-300,200,0,400,0,200))
(The 3 difference in the answers is due to round-off error in the tables in Appendix A.)
F =$951.56
Some Common Cash Flow Series
Uniform Series
At = A t = 1,,n
Gradient Series
At = 0 t=1
= At-1+G t = 2,,n
= (t-1)G t = 1,,n
Geometric Series
At = A t=1
= At-1(1+j) t = 2,,n
= A1(1+j)t-1 t = 1,,n
Relationships among P, F, and A
P occurs at the same time as A0, i.e., at
t = 0 (one period before the first A in a
uniform series)
F occurs at the same time as An, i.e., at
t = n (the same time as the last A in a
uniform series)
Be careful in using the formulas we
develop

DCF Uniform Series Formulas
A A A A A A
P occurs 1 period before first A
P = A[(1+i)n-1]/[i(1+i)n]
P P = A(P|A i%,n)
P = [ =PV(i%,n,-A) ]
A = Pi(1+i)n/[(1+i)n-1]
A = P(A|P i%,n)
A = [ =PMT(i%,n,-P) ]
A A A A A A
P occurs 1 period before first A
P = A[(1+i)n-1]/[i(1+i)n]
P P = A(P|A i%,n)
P =PV(i%,n,-A)
A = Pi(1+i)n/[(1+i)n-1]
A = P(A|P i%,n)
A =PMT(i%,n,-P)
A A A A A A
F occurs at the same time as last A
F = A[(1+i)n-1]/i
F = A(F|A i%,n) F
F = [ =FV(i%,n,-A) ]
A = Fi/[(1+i)n-1]
A = F(A|F i%,n)
A = [ =PMT(i%,n,,-F) ]

A A A A A A
F occurs at the same time as last A
F = A[(1+i)n-1]/i
F = A(F|A i%,n) F
F =FV(i%,n,-A)
A = Fi/[(1+i)n-1]
A = F(A|F i%,n)
A =PMT(i%,n,,-F)

Uniform Series of Cash Flows
Discounted Cash Flow Formulas
(1 i ) n 1
P = A(P|A i%,n) = A n
i (1 i )
(2.22)
i (1 i ) n
A = P(A|P i%,n) = P
(1 i ) n
1

(2.25)
P occurs one period before the first A

(1 i ) n 1

F = A(F|A i%,n) = A i (2.28)
i
A = F(A|F i%,n) = F (1 i ) n 1
(2.30)
F occurs at the same time as the last A

Example 2. 17
Troy Long deposits a single sum of money in a
savings account that pays 5% compounded
annually. How much must he deposit in order
to withdraw $2,000/yr for 5 years, with the first
withdrawal occurring 1 year after the deposit?
P = $2000(P|A 5%,5)
P = $2000(4.32948) = $8658.96
P =PV(5%,5,-2000)
P = $8658.95

Example 2. 17
P = $2,000(P|A 5%,5)
P = $2,000(4.32948) = $8,658.96
P =PV(5%,5,-2000)
P = $8658.95

Example 2. 17
P = $2,000(P|A 5%,5)
P = $2,000(4.32948) = $8,658.96
P =PV(5%,5,-2000)
P = $8,658.95

Example 2. 18
withdrawal occurring 3 years after the deposit?
P = $2000(P|A 5%,5)(P|F 5%,2)
P = $2000(4.32948)(0.90703) = $7853.94
P =PV(5%,2,,-PV(5%,5,-2000))
P = $7853.93

Example 2. 18
P = $2,000(P|A 5%,5)(P|F 5%,2)
P = $2,000(4.32948)(0.90703) = $7,853.94
P =PV(5%,2,,-PV(5%,5,-2000))
P = $7853.93

Example 2. 18
P = $2,000(P|A 5%,5)(P|F 5%,2)
P = $2,000(4.32948)(0.90703) = $7,853.94
P =PV(5%,2,,-PV(5%,5,-2000))
P = $7,853.93

Example 2. 19
Rachel Townsley invests $10,000 in a fund that
pays 8% compounded annually. If she makes
10 equal annual withdrawals from the fund,
how much can she withdraw if the first
withdrawal occurs 1 year after her investment?
A = $10,000(A|P 8%,10)
A = $10,000(0.14903) = $1490.30
A =PMT(8%,10,-10000)
A = $1490.29

Example 2. 19
A = $10,000(A|P 8%,10)
A = $10,000(0.14903) = $1,490.30
A =PMT(8%,10,-10000)
A = $1490.29

Example 2. 19
A = $10,000(A|P 8%,10)
A = $10,000(0.14903) = $1,490.30
A =PMT(8%,10,-10000)
A = $1,490.29

Example 2.22 (note the skipping)
Suppose Rachel delays the first withdrawal for 2
years. How much can be withdrawn each of the 10
years?
A = $10,000(F|P 8%,2)(A|P 8%,10)
A = $10,000(1.16640)(0.14903)
A = $1738.29
A =PMT(8%,10-FV(8%,2,,-10000))
A = $1738.29

Example 2.22
years?
A = $10,000(F|P 8%,2)(A|P 8%,10)
A = $10,000(1.16640)(0.14903)
A = $1,738.29
A =PMT(8%,10-FV(8%,2,,-10000))
A = $1738.29

Example 2.22
years?
A = $10,000(F|P 8%,2)(A|P 8%,10)
A = $10,000(1.16640)(0.14903)
A = $1,738.29
A =PMT(8%,10,-FV(8%,2,,-10000))
A = $1,738.29

Example 2.20
A firm borrows $2,000,000 at 12% annual
interest and pays it back with 10 equal
annual payments. What is the payment?

Example 2.20
A = $2,000,000(A|P 12%,10)
A = $2,000,000(0.17698)
A = $353,960

Example 2.20
A = $2,000,000(A|P 12%,10)
A = $2,000,000(0.17698)
A = $353,960
A =PMT(12%,10,-2000000)
A = $353,968.33

Example 2.21
Suppose the firm pays back the loan over
15 years in order to obtain a 10% interest
rate. What would be the size of the annual
payment?

Example 2.21
payment?
A = $2,000,000(A|P 10%,15)
A = $2,000,000(0.13147)
A = $262,940

Example 2.21
payment?
A = $2,000,000(A|P 10%,15)
A = $2,000,000(0.13147)
A = $262,940
A =PMT(10%,15,-2000000)
A = $262,947.55
Extending the loan period 5 years reduced

the payment by $91,020.78
Example 2. 23
Luis Jimenez deposits $1,000/yr in a savings
account that pays 6% compounded annually.
How much will be in the account immediately
after his 30th deposit?
F = $1000(F|A 6%,30)
F = $1000(79.05819) = $79,058.19
F =FV(6%,30,-1000)
A = $78,058.19

Example 2. 23
F = $1,000(F|A 6%,30)
F = $1,000(79.05819) = $79,058.19
F =FV(6%,30,-1000)
A = $78,058.19

Example 2. 23
F = $1,000(F|A 6%,30)
F = $1,000(79.05819) = $79,058.19
F =FV(6%,30,-1000)
A = $79,058.19

Example 2. 24
Andrew Brewer invests $5,000/yr and earns 6%
compounded annually. How much will he have
in his investment portfolio after 15 yrs? 20 yrs?
25 yrs? 30 yrs? (What if he earns 3%/yr?)
F = $5000(F|A 6%,15) = $5000(23.27597) = $116,379.85
F = $5000(F|A 6%,20) = $5000(36.78559) = $183,927.95
F = $5000(F|A 6%,25) = $5000(54.86451) = $274,322.55
F = $5000(F|A 6%,30) = $5000(79.05819) = $395,290.95
F = $5000(F|A 3%,15) = $5000(18.59891) = $92,994.55
F = $5000(F|A 3%,20) = $5000(26.87037) = $134,351.85
F = $5000(F|A 3%,25) = $5000(36.45926) = $182,296.30
F = $5000(F|A 3%,30) = $5000(47.57542) = $237,877.10

Example 2. 24
compounded annually. How much will he have in
his investment portfolio after 15 yrs? 20 yrs? 25
yrs? 30 yrs? (What if he earns 3%/yr?)
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,15) = $5,000(23.27597) = $116,379.85
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,20) = $5,000(36.78559) = $183,927.95
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,25) = $5,000(54.86451) = $274,322.55
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,30) = $5,000(79.05819) = $395,290.95
F = $5000(F|A 3%,15) = $5000(18.59891) = $92,994.55
F = $5000(F|A 3%,20) = $5000(26.87037) = $134,351.85
F = $5000(F|A 3%,25) = $5000(36.45926) = $182,296.30
F = $5000(F|A 3%,30) = $5000(47.57542) = $237,877.10

Example 2. 24
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,15) = $5,000(23.27597) = $116,379.85
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,20) = $5,000(36.78559) = $183,927.95
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,25) = $5,000(54.86451) = $274,322.55
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,30) = $5,000(79.05819) = $395,290.95
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,15) = $5,000(18.59891) = $92,994.55
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,20) = $5,000(26.87037) = $134,351.85
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,25) = $5,000(36.45926) = $182,296.30
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,30) = $5,000(47.57542) = $237,877.10

Example 2. 24
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,15) = $5,000(23.27597) = $116,379.85
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,20) = $5,000(36.78559) = $183,927.95
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,25) = $5,000(54.86451) = $274,322.55
F = $5,000(F|A 6%,30) = $5,000(79.05819) = $395,290.95
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,15) = $5,000(18.59891) = $92,994.55
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,20) = $5,000(26.87037) = $134,351.85
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,25) = $5,000(36.45926) = $182,296.30
F = $5,000(F|A 3%,30) = $5,000(47.57542) = $237,877.10
Twice the time at half the rate is best! (1 + i)n
Example 2. 24
F =FV(6%,15,-5000) = $116,379.85
F =FV(6%,20,-5000) = $183,927.96
F =FV(6%,25,-5000) = $274,322.56
F =FV(6%,30,-5000) = $395,290.93
F =FV(3%,15,-5000) = $92,994.57
F =FV(3%,20,-5000) = $134,351.87
F =FV(3%,25,-5000) = $182,296.32
F =FV(3%,30,-5000) = $237,877.08

Example 2. 24
F =FV(6%,15,-5000) = $116,379.85
F =FV(6%,20,-5000) = $183,927.96
F =FV(6%,25,-5000) = $274,322.56
F =FV(6%,30,-5000) = $395,290.93
F =FV(3%,15,-5000) = $92,994.57
F =FV(3%,20,-5000) = $134,351.87
F =FV(3%,25,-5000) = $182,296.32
F =FV(3%,30,-5000) = $237,877.08
Twice the time at half the rate is best! (1 + i)n
Example 2.25
If Coby Durham earns 7% on his investments,
how much must he invest annually in order to
accumulate $1,500,000 in 25 years?
A = $1,500,000(A|F 7%,25)
A = $1,500,000(0.01581)
A = $23,715
A =PMT(7%,25,,-1500000)
A = $23,715.78

Example 2.25
A = $1,500,000(A|F 7%,25)
A = $1,500,000(0.01581)
A = $23,715
A =PMT(7%,25,,-1500000)
A = $23,715.78

Example 2.25
A = $1,500,000(A|F 7%,25)
A = $1,500,000(0.01581)
A = $23,715
A =PMT(7%,25,,-1500000)
A = $23,715.78

Example 2.26
If Crystal Wilson earns 10% on her investments,
how much must she invest annually in order to
A = $1,000,000(A|F 10%,40)
A = $1,000,000(0.0022594)
A = $2259.40
A =PMT(10%,40,,-1000000)
A = $2259.41

Example 2.26
A = $1,000,000(A|F 10%,40)
A = $1,000,000(0.0022594)
A = $2,259.40
A =PMT(10%,40,,-1000000)
A = $2259.41

Example 2.26
A = $1,000,000(A|F 10%,40)
A = $1,000,000(0.0022594)
A = $2,259.40
A =PMT(10%,40,,-1000000)
A = $2,259.41

Example 2.27
$500,000 is spent for a SMP machine in order to
reduce annual expenses by $92,500/yr. At the
end of a 10-year planning horizon, the SMP
machine is worth $50,000. Based on a 10%
TVOM, a) what single sum at t = 0 is equivalent
to the SMP investment? b) what single sum at t =
10 is equivalent to the SMP investment? c) what
uniform annual series over the 10-year period is
equivalent to the SMP investment?

Example 2.27 (Solution)
P = -$500,000 + $92,500(P|A 10%,10) +
$50,000(P|F 10%,10)
P = -$500,000 + $92,500(6.14457) + $50,000(0.38554)
P = $87,649.73
P =PV(10%,10,-92500,-50000)-500000
P = $87,649.62 (Chapter 5)
F = -$500,000(F|P 10%,10) + $92,500(F|A 10%,10) + $50,000
F = -$500,000(2.59374) + $92,500(15.93742) + $50,000
F = $227,341.40
F =FV(10%,10,-92500,500000)+50000
F = $227,340.55 (Chapter 6)

Example 2.27 (Solution)
A = -$500,000(A|P 10%,10) + $92,500 +
$50,000(A|F 10%,10)
A = -$500,000(0.16275) + $92,500 + $50,000(0.06275)
A = $14,262.50
A =PMT(10%,10,500000,-50000)+92500
A = $14,264.57 (Chapter 7)

P=A
[ (1 + i)n 1
i(1 + i) n
] uniform series, present worth factor
= A(P|A i%,n) =PV(i%,n,-A)
[ ]
i(1 + i)n
A = P (1 + i)n 1 uniform series, capital recovery factor
= P(A|P i%,n) =PMT(i%,n,-P)
F=A [ (1 + i)n 1
i ] uniform series, future worth factor
= A(F|A i%,n) =FV(i%,n,-A)
[ ]
i
A=F (1 + i)n 1 uniform series, sinking fund factor
= F(A|F i%,n) =PMT(i%,n,,-F)

Gradient Series
0 t=1
At= { A t-1+G t = 2,,n
or
A t = (t-1)G t = 1,,n
(n-1)G Note: n-1, not n
(n-2)G
2G
G

0 1 2 3 n-1 n

Converting Gradient Series
Converting gradient series to present worth
1 (1 ni )(1 i ) n
P=G 2 (2.35)
i
( P | A i %, n) n( P | F i %, n)
P=G (2.36)
i
P = G(P|G i%, n) (2.37)

Converting Gradient Series - II
Converting gradient series to annual worth
1 n
A=G
i (1 i ) 1
n
1 n( A | F i %, n)
A = G i
A = G(A|G i%, n) (2.38)

Converting Gradient Series - III
Converting gradient series to future worth
(1 i ) n (1 ni )
F=G 2 (2.39)
i
( F | A i %, n) n
F=G
i
F = G(F|G i%, n) (not provided in the tables)

Example 2.28
Maintenance costs for a particular production
machine increase by $1,000/year over the 5-yr life
of the machine. The initial maintenance cost is
$3,000. Using an interest rate of 8% compounded
annually, determine the present worth equivalent
for the maintenance costs.

Example 2.28
Maintenance costs for a particular production
machine increase by $1,000/year over the 5-yr life
of the machine. The initial maintenance cost is
$3,000. Using an interest rate of 8% compounded
annually, determine the present worth equivalent
for the maintenance costs.
P = $3,000(P|A 8%,5) + $1,000(P|G 8%,5)
P = $3,000(3.99271) + $1,000(7.372.43) = $19,350.56 or
P = ($3,000 + $1,000(A|G 8%,5))(P|A 8%,5)
P = ($3,000 + $1,000(1.846.47))(3.99271) = $19,350.55 or
P =1000*NPV(8%,3,4,5,6,7) = $19,350.56

Example 2.29
Amanda Dearman made 5 annual deposits into a
fund that paid 8% compound annual interest. Her
first deposit was $800; each successive deposit
was $100 less than the previous deposit. How
much was in the fund immediately after the 5th
deposit?

Example 2.29
deposit?
A = $800 - $100(A|G 8%,5) = $800 - $100(1.84647) = $615.35
F = $615.35(F|A 8%,5) = $615.35(5.86660) = $3,610.01

Example 2.29
deposit?
A = $800 - $100(A|G 8%,5) = $800 - $100(1.84647) = $615.35
F = $615.35(F|A 8%,5) = $615.35(5.86660) = $3,6101.01
F =(FV(8%,5,,-NPV(8%,800,700,600,500,400))
F = $3,610.03

P=G
[ 1 - (1 + ni)(1 + i)-n
i2 ] gradient series, present worth factor
= G(P|G i%,n)
A=G
[ (1 + i)n (1 + ni)
i[(1 + i) 1]
n
] gradient-to-uniform series conversion
factor
= G(A|G i%,n)
F=G
[ (1 + i)n (1 + ni)
i2 ] gradient series, future worth factor
= A(F|G i%,n)

Geometric Series
A t = A t-1(1+j) t = 2,,n
or
A t = A1(1+j)t-1 t = 1,,n A1(1+j)n-1 Note: n-1 not n

A1(1+j)n-2
A1(1+j)2
A1(1+j)
A1

0 1 2 3 n-1 n

Converting Geometric Series I
Converting a geometric series to a present worth
1 (1 j ) n (1 i ) n (2.42)
P A1 i j
i j
1 ( F | P j %, n)( P | F i %, n) (2.44)
P A1 i j j0
i j
P nA1 /(1 i ) i j (2.42)
P A1 ( P | A1 i %, j %, n) (2.43)

Converting Geometric Series II
Converting a geometric series to a future worth
(1 i ) n (1 j ) n (2.45)
F A1 i j
i j
( F | P i %, n) ( F | P j %, n)
F A1 i j j0
i j
F = nA1(1+i)n-1 i=j
F = A1(F|A1 i%,j%,n)
Note: (F|A1 i%,j%,n) = (F|A1 j%,i%,n)
Notice the symmetry
Example 2.30
A firm is considering purchasing a new machine. It
will have maintenance costs that increase 8% per
year. An initial maintenance cost of $1,000 is
expected. Using a 10% interest rate, what present
worth cost is equivalent to the cash flows for
maintenance of the machine over its 15-year
expected life?

Example 2.30
expected life?
A1 = $1,000, i = 10%, j = 8%, n = 15, P = ?
P = $1,000(P|A110%,8%,15) = $1,000(12.03040) = $12,030.40
P =1000*NPV(10%,1,1.08,1.08^2,1.08^3,1.08^4,1.08^5,
1.08^6,1.08^7,1.08^8,1.08^9,1.08^10,1.08^11,1.08^12,
1.08^13,1.08^14) = $12,030.40

Example 2.30
expected life?
A1 = $1,000, i = 10%, j = 8%, n = 15, P = ?
P = $1,000(P|A110%,8%,15) = $1,000(12.03040) = $12,030.40
P =1000*NPV(10%,1,1.08,1.08^2,1.08^3,1.08^4,1.08^5,
1.08^6,1.08^7,1.08^8,1.08^9,1.08^10,1.08^11,1.08^12,
1.08^13,1.08^14)
P = $12,030.40
Example 2.31
Mattie Bookhout deposits her annual bonus
in a savings account that pays 8%
compound annual interest. Her annual
bonus is expected to increase by 10% each
year. If her initial deposit is $500, how much
will be in her account immediately after her
10th deposit?
A1 = $500, i = 8%, j = 10%, n = 10, F = ?
F = $500(F|A1 8%,10%,10) = $500(21.74087)
F = $10,870.44 Excel)

Example 2.32
Julian Stewart invested $100,000 in a limited
partnership in a natural gas drilling project. His net
revenue the 1st year was $25,000. Each year,
thereafter, his revenue decreased 10%/yr. Based
on a 12% TVOM, what is the present worth of his
investment over a 20-year period?
A1 = $25,000, i = 12%, j = -10%, n = 20, P = ?
P = -$100,000 + $25,000(P|A1 12%,-10%,20)
P = -$100,000 + $25,000[1 (0.90)20(1.12)-20]/(0.12 + 0.10)
P = $12,204.15

P = A1
[ 1 - (1 + j)n(1 + i)-n
i-j ] geometric series, present worth factor
ij
P = nA1/(1 + i) i=j
P = A1(P|A1 i%,j%,n)
F = A1 [ (1 + i)n (1 + j)n
i-j ] geometric series, future worth factor
ij
F = nA1(1 + i)n-1 i=j
F = A1(F|A1 i%,j%,n)

Multiple Compounding
Periods in a Year
Example: credit card debt

Example 2.36
Rebecca Carlson purchased a car for $25,000 by
borrowing the money at 8% per year compounded
monthly. She paid off the loan with 60 equal
monthly payments, the first of which was paid one
month after receiving the car. How much was her
monthly payment?
A = $25,000(A|P %,60) = $25,000(0.02028) = $507.00
A =PMT(0.08/12,60,-25000)
A = $506.91

Compounding and Timing
To date, we have assumed the frequency with which
interest was compounded matched the frequency of
payments and deposits. Such is not always the case,
e.g., monthly deposits and annual compounding,
annual compounding and bi-annual deposits. The
effective annual interest rate (ief) is used to deal with
differences in the timing of cash flows and the
compounding frequency.
m
r r%
ieff 1 1 F|P , m 1
m m
r = nominal annual interest rate
m = number of compound periods per year
ief =EFFECT(r,m)

Example 2.37
What is the effective interest rate for 12% per
annum compounded annually?
r = 12%, m = 1, r/m = 12%
ieff = (F|P 12%,1)-1 = 1.1200-1.0 = 12.00%
=EFFECT(12%,1) = 12%
annum compounded semiannually?
r = 12%, m = 2, r/m = 6%
ieff = (F|P 6%,2)-1 = 1.1236-1.0 = 12.36%
=EFFECT(12%,2) = 12.36%

Example 2.37
annum compounded quarterly?
r = 12%, m = 4, r/m = 3%
ieff = (F|P 3%,4)-1 = 1.12551-1.0 = 12.551%
=EFFECT(12%,4) = 12.551%
annum compounded monthly?
r = 12%, m = 12, r/m = 1%
ieff = (F|P 1%,12)-1 = 1.12683-1.0 = 12.683%
=EFFECT(12%,12) = 12.683%

Example 2.37
What is the effective interest rate for 12% per annum
compounded weekly?
r = 12% m = 52,
ieff = (1 + 0.12/52)52 -1 = 1.1273409872 - 1.0
= 12.73409872%
=EFFECT(12%,52) = 12.73409872%
compounded daily?
r = 12% m = 365
ieff = (1 + 0.12/365)365 -1 = 1.1274746156 - 1.0
= 12.74746156%
=EFFECT(12%,365) = 12.74746156%
Example 2.37
compounded hourly?
r = 12% m = 8760,
ieff = (1 + 0.12/8760)8760 -1 = 1.1274959248782 - 1.0
= 12.74959248782%
=EFFECT(12%,8760) = 12.74959248776% (!!!)
compounded every minute?
r = 12% m = 525,600,
ieff = (1 + 0.12/525,600)525,600 -1 = 1.127496836146 - 1.0
= 12.7496836146%
=EFFECT(12%,525600) = 12.7496836133% (!!!)
Example 2.37
compounded every second?
r = 12% m = 31,536,000
ieff = (1 + 0.12/31,536,000)31,536,000 -1 = 1.127496851431 -
1.0
= 12.7496851431%
=EFFECT(12%,31536000) = 12.7496852242% (!!!)
compounded continuously?
r = 12% m = infinitely large
From Appendix 2A, well find that
ieff = e0.12 1 = 12.7496851579%
Shorthand Notation
In some end-of-chapter problems in
subsequent chapters, we use a
shorthand notation when money is
compounded multiple times per year.
For example, 8% compounded
quarterly is denoted 8%/year/quarter
and 12% per annum compounded
monthly is denoted 12%/year/month.

Example 2.38
Wenfeng Li borrowed $1,000 and paid off the loan
in 4.5 years with a single lump sum payment of
$1,500. Based on a 6-month interest period, what
was the annual effective interest rate paid?

Example 2.38
n = 9 6-mo periods, P = $1,000, F = $1,500, i = ?
$1,500 = $1,000(F|P i%,9)
(1 + i)9 = 1.5 or i = 0.046 or 4.6%
ief = (1 + 0.046)2 1 = 0.0943 or 9.43%

Example 2.38
n = 9 6-mo periods, P = $1,000, F = $1,500, i = ?
$1,500 = $1,000(F|P i%,9)
(1 + i)9 = 1.5 or i = 0.046 or 4.6%
ief = (1 + 0.046)2 1 = 0.0943 or 9.43%
ief =RATE(4.5,,-1000,1500) = 9.429%

Example 2.39
Greg Wilhelm borrowed $100,000 to
purchase a house. It will be repaid with 360
equal monthly payments at a nominal
annual rate of 6% (6%/year/month).
Determine the monthly payments.
A = $100,000(A|P 0.5%,360)
= $100,000(0.0059955)
= $599.55/month
=PMT(0.06/12,360,-100000)
= $599.55

Example 2.39
In addition to the usual interest charges, Mr.
Wilhelm had to pay $2,000 in closing costs to the
lending firm. If the closing costs are financed,
what would be the size of the monthly payments?
A = $102,000(A|P 0.5%,360)
= $102,000(0.0059955)
= $611.54/month
=PMT(0.06/12,360,-102000)
= $611.54

Example 2.39
When closing costs are financed, what is

the overall annual effective interest rate on
the loan? With 360 payments of $611.54/mo
to borrow $100,000, then the annual
effective interest rate is
ief =EFFECT(12*RATE(360,611.54,-100000),12)
ief = 6.364%

When Compounding and Cash Flow
Frequencies Differ
When compounding frequency and cash flow frequency differ, the
following approach is taken. Let r denote the nominal annual interest
rate for money and m denote the number of compounding periods in a
year; and let k denote number of cash flows in a year and i denote the
interest rate per cash flow period.
The value of i is obtained as follows,
i = (1 + r/m)m/k - 1 (2.49)
Equation 2.49 results from setting the effective annual interest rate for
the stated compounding frequency of money equal to the effective
annual interest rate for the cash flow frequency.
(1 + i)k - 1 = (1 + r/m)m -1
and solving for i.

Example 2.40
What size monthly payments should occur when $10,000 is
borrowed at 8% compounded quarterly (8%/year/quarter) and
the loan is repaid with 36 equal monthly payments?
From Equation 2.49, r = 0.08, m = 4, and k = 12. Therefore,

i = (1 + 0.08/4)4/12 1 = 0.006623 or 0.6623%/month
Knowing the monthly interest rate, the monthly payment can

be determined,
A = $10,000(A|P 0.6623%,36)
= $10,000[(0.006623)(1.006623)36]/[(1.006623)36 - 1]
= $313.12
Using the Excel PMT worksheet function,

A =PMT(1.02^(1/3)-1,36,-10000)
= $313.12
Summary of discrete compounding interest factors.

Limiting cases.
Expression Variable and Limit Result
F = P(F|P i%,n) n F
F = P(F|P i%,n) i 0 F P
P = F(P|F i%,n) n P 0
P = F(P|F i%,n) i 0 P F
A = P(A|P i%,n) n A Pi
A = P(A|P i%,n) i 0 A P/n
P = A(P|A i%,n) n P A/i
P = A(P|A i%,n) i 0 P nA
F = A(F|A i%,n) n F
F = A(F|A i%,n) i 0 F nA
A = F(A|F i%,n) n A 0
A = F(A|F i%,n) i 0 A F/n

Pit Stop #2 Hang On!
1. True of False: If money is worth 5% compounded annually to you, then you

should prefer to receive $2,750 today than to receive $3,500 five years from
today.
2. True or False: If money is worth 7% compounded annually to you, then you

should prefer to receive $1,000,000 thirty years from now than to receive
$200,000 today.

should prefer to receive $1,750 per year for 5 years than to receive $1,000 per
year for 10 years, assuming the first receipt occurs one year from today in
both cases.

would prefer to receive $2,200 each year for 5 years than to receive $4,000 the
first year, $3,000 the second year, $2,000 the third year, $1,000 the fourth year,
and $0 the fifth year.
5. True of False: If money has a time value of 8% compounded annually, you

should prefer to receive a uniform series of ten $1,000 cash flows over the
interval [1,10] to receiving a uniform series of ten $1,260 cash flows over the
interval [4,13].

Pit Stop #2 Hang On!
should prefer to receive $2,750 today than to receive $3,500 five years from
today. True PV(5%,5,,-3500) = $2,742.34 < $2,750.00

should prefer to receive $1,000,000 thirty years from now than to receive
$200,000 today. False $1,000,000.00 < FV(7%,30,,-200000) = $1,522,451.01

should prefer to receive $1750 per year for 5 years than to receive $1,000 per
year for 10 years, assuming the first receipt occurs one year from today in both
cases. True PV(6%,5,-1750) = $7,371.64 > PV(6%,10,-1000) = $7,360.09

would prefer to receive $2,200 each year for 5 years than to receive $4,000 the
first year, $3,000 the second year, $2,000 the third year, $1,000 the fourth year,
and $0 the fifth year. True PV(7%,5,-2200) = $9,020.43 >
NPV(7%,4000,3000,2000,1000) = $8,754.12
5. True of False: If money has a time value of 8% compounded annually, you
should prefer to receive a uniform series of ten $1,000 cash flows over the
interval [1,10] to receiving a uniform series of ten $1,260 cash flows over the
interval [4,13]. False PV(8%,10,-1000) = $6,710.08 <
PV(8%,3,,PV(8%,10,1260)) = $6,711.62
Appendix 2A
Continuous Compounding
In businesses and governments, transactions
occur every year, every month, every day, every
hour, every minute, every second!
In multi-national corporations, for example,
money is put to work immediately.
Via electronic transfers, money is invested
around the world continuously.
Explicit consideration of around the clock and
around the world money management
motivates the use of continuous compounding.
Let m denote the number of compounding periods in a
year, r denote the nominal annual interest rate, and n
denote the number of years. The single payment
compound amount factor is given by (1+r/m)mn
Letting the number of compounding periods in a year
become infinitely large, the single payment compound
amount factor reduces to
lim 1 r / m e
mn rn
Hence,
F = Pern
F = P(F|P r%, n)
P = Fe-rn and
P = F(P|F r%, n)

Recall, in discussing effective interest rates we
claimed the effective interest rate for 12%
compounded continuously was 12.7496851579%.
The effective interest rate under continuous
compounding is given by
ieff = er-1 or
ieff = (F|P r%,1) - 1

Therefore, the effective interest rate for 12%

compounded continuously is equal to e0.12-1, or
12.7496851579%.
Example 2.A.1
If $2,000 is invested in a fund that pays interest at
a rate of 12% compounded continuously, after 5
years how much will be in the fund?
F = P(F|P 12%,5) = $2,000(1.82212) = $3,644.24

Example 2.A.2
If $1,000 is deposited annually in an account that
pays interest at a rate of 12% compounded
continuously, after the 10th deposit how much will
be in the fund?
F = $1,000(F|A 12%,10)

F = $1,000(18.19744)
F = $18,197.44
F =FV(exp(0.12)-1,10,-1000)
F = $18,197.44

Example 2.A.2
$1,000 is deposited annually in an account that
pays interest at a rate of 12% compounded
continuously. What is the present worth of the 10-
year investment?
P = $1,000(P|A 12%,10)

P = $1,000(5.48097)
P = $5,480.97
P =PV(exp(0.12)-1,10,-1000)
P = $5,480.97

For the case of discrete cash flows, the
continuous compounding equivalents for
the discounted cash flow formulas can be
obtained by substituting (er-1) for i.
P | F r=%,en-rn

F | P r=%,enrn
F | A r=%,(enrn -1)/(er-1)
A | F =r %,(enr-1)/(e
rn-1)
P | A r=%,(enrn -1)/[ern(er-1)]
A | P r=%,ernn (e
r-1)/(ern-1)
See Table 2.A.1

Summary of continuous compounding interest factors for discrete flows.

Example 2.A.3
Annual bonuses are deposited in a savings account
that pays 8 percent compounded continuously. The size
of the bonus increases at a rate of 10% compounded
continuously; the initial bonus was $500. How much will
be in the account immediately after the 10th deposit?
A1 = $500, r = 8%, c = 10%, n = 10, F = ?
F = $500(F|A1 8%,10%,10)

F = $500(22.51619)
F = $11,258.09

Continuous Compounding,
Continuous Flow
Not only does compounding of money occur
continuously, but also expenditures occur by the
hour, minute, and second! Instead of cash flows for
labor, material, energy, etc. occurring at the end of the
year, they occur throughout the year, even daily or
hourly. Hence, funds also flow continuously.
In the text, we show that the annual discrete cash flow

(A) equivalent to an annual continuous cash flow (),
based on an annual nominal interest rate of r, is given
by
A = (er 1)/r

Summary of continuous compounding interest factors for
continuous flows.
Find Given Factor Symbol
P (ern-1)/(rern) (P| r%, n)
P rern/(ern-1) (|P r%, n)
F (ern-1)/r (F| r%, n)
F r/(ern-1) (|F r%, n)

Example 2.A.4
Determine the present worth equivalent of a
uniform series of continuous cash flows totaling
$10,000/yr for 10 years when the interest rate is
20% compounded continuously.

Example 2.A.4
P = $10,000(P| 20%,10)
P = $10,000(4.32332)
P = $43,233.20

Example 2.A.4
P = $10,000(P| 20%,10)
P = $10,000(4.32332)
P = $43,233.20
P =PV(exp(0.2)-1,10,-10000*(exp(0.2)-1)/0.2)
P = $43,233.24

Example 2.A.4
Determine the future worth equivalent of a uniform
series of continuous cash flows totaling $10,000/yr
for 10 years when the interest rate is 20% per year
compounded continuously.

Example 2.A.4
F = $10,000(F| 20%,10)
F = $10,000(31.94528)
F = $319,452.80

Example 2.A.4
F = $10,000(F| 20%,10)
F = $10,000(31.94528)
F = $319,452.80
F =FV(exp(0.2)-1,10,-10000*(exp(0.2)-1)/0.2)
F = $319,452.80

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Chapter 2

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Cash Flow Profiles for Two Investment Alternatives

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Which would you

Compound Interest Calculation:

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Well soon learn that the compounding effect is $779.14

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

2 $11,000.00 $1,100.00 2 $12,100.00

3 $12,100.00 $1,210.00 3 $13,310.00

4 $13,310.00 $1,331.00 4 $14,641.00

5 $14,641.00 $1,464.10 5 $16,105.10

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

P occurs n periods before F (F occurs n periods after P)

P occurs at the same time as A0, i.e., at t = 0

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

P = $300(P|F 6%,1)- $300(P|F 6%,3)+$200(P|F 6%,4)+$400(P|F 6%,6)

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

F = $300(F|P 6%,7)-$300(F|P 6%,5)+$200(F|P 6%,4)+$400(F|P 6%,2)+$200

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

P occurs 1 period before first A

P occurs 1 period before first A

F occurs at the same time as last A

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

F occurs at the same time as last A

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

P occurs one period before the first A

F occurs at the same time as the last A

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition

Principles of Engineering Economic Analysis, 6th edition