Year | Total Population (in millions) | Absolute Increase in the Decade (In million) | Annual Growth Rate (%) |
1951 | 361.0 | 42.43 | 1.25 |
1961 | 439.2 | 78.15 | 1.96 |
1971 | 548.2 | 108.92 | 2.20 |
1981 | 683.3 | 135.17 | 2.22 |
1991 | 846.4 | 163.09 | 2.14 |
2001 | 1028.7 | 182.32 | 1.93 |
2011 | 1210.2 | 181.45 | 1.64 |
Answer:
The
number or people increasing every decade = Total population at beginning of the
decade X Growth rate. Since the total population is growing every decade, even
though the growth rate is reducing, it is not able to offset the increased
total population, i.e., base population.
So, the number of people being added every decade is steadily increasing.
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