Answer:
Andrew invested $7,200 in the first fund (at 6%) and $2,800 in the second fund (at 9%)
Step-by-step explanation:
Let $x be Andrew's investment in 1st mutual fund. Then $(10,000-x) is Andrew's investment in 2nd mutual fund.
1st fund:
P = x
r = 0.06 (or 6%)
t = 1 year
Interest [tex]I_1=P\cdot r\cdot t=x\cdot 0.06\cdot 1=0.06x[/tex]
2nd fund:
P = 10,000 - x
r = 0.09 (or 9%)
t = 1 year
Interest [tex]I_2=P\cdot r\cdot t=(10,000-x)\cdot 0.09\cdot 1=0.09(10,000-x)[/tex]
If Andrew’s investment rose a total of $684 in one year, then
[tex]0.06x+0.09(10,000-x)=684\\ \\6x+9(10,000-x)=68,400\\ \\6x+90,000-9x=68,400\\ \\6x-9x=68,400-90,000\\ \\-3x=-21,600\\ \\x=7,200\\ \\10,000-x=10,000-7,200=2,800[/tex]