in a 40 hour work week, $400/week x 1 week/40 hours = $10/hour you may try the calculator linked below if you need to estimate your salary in weekly, biweekly, semimonthly or monthly basis.
Of course that will depend on what kiln you are using. This is a tested schedule used in Paragon kilns. Casting 2" thick slab: 1) 50°/ hour to 1150° & hold for 45 minutes 2) 50°/ hour to 1200° & hold for 2 hours 3) 50°/ hour to 1250° & hold for 3 hours 4) 50°/ hour to 1350° & hold for 2 hours 5) 100°/ hour to 1450° & hold for 1 hour 6) 100°/ hour to 1550° & hold for 40 minutes 7) 9999 to 900° & hold for ten hours 8) 4°/ hour to 800° & hold for 2 minutes 9) 8°/ hour to 700° & hold for 2 minutes 10) 26°/ hour to 350° & hold for 2 minutes (in cold weather make it 200°)
11.25 dollars/hour x 30 hours is 11.25 x 30 = $337.50
When asked at 7:10pm on 23 Feb 2010 there were 290 minutes left. To calculate the number of minutes left, subtract the number of minutes so far from the number of minutes in a day. The number of minutes in a day is 24 hours × 60 minutes/hour = 1440 minutes. To calculate the number of minutes so far in a day multiply the hour (on the 24 hour clock) by 60 and add the minutes. To convert am/pm to 24 hour format: If the time is 12:something am subtract 12 hours to make the time 0:something; otherwise If the time is 12:something pm leave it along; otherwise if the time is something pm add 12 hours to the time. For 7:10 pm, convert to 24 hour: add 12 hours to get 19:10 Now convert to minutes so far: 19 × 60 + 12 = 1150 → minutes left = 1440 - 1150 = 290 minutes.
it depends how many hours you work. assuming 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, you make $32.70 per hour
if you get paid biweekly and you make 16 hours in the first week over time can they make you deduct from the second week to compensate the hours of over time the following week?
in a 40 hour work week, $400/week x 1 week/40 hours = $10/hour you may try the calculator linked below if you need to estimate your salary in weekly, biweekly, semimonthly or monthly basis.
If you get paid biweekly, you get paid every other week, sooo, $38,000/26 or $1,461.54 biweekly.
About $21.63 an hour.
You would make about 11.50 an hour.
Are contractors allowed to make up hours if they have a 40 hour week?
$12.98 per hour.
Of course that will depend on what kiln you are using. This is a tested schedule used in Paragon kilns. Casting 2" thick slab: 1) 50°/ hour to 1150° & hold for 45 minutes 2) 50°/ hour to 1200° & hold for 2 hours 3) 50°/ hour to 1250° & hold for 3 hours 4) 50°/ hour to 1350° & hold for 2 hours 5) 100°/ hour to 1450° & hold for 1 hour 6) 100°/ hour to 1550° & hold for 40 minutes 7) 9999 to 900° & hold for ten hours 8) 4°/ hour to 800° & hold for 2 minutes 9) 8°/ hour to 700° & hold for 2 minutes 10) 26°/ hour to 350° & hold for 2 minutes (in cold weather make it 200°)
not enough
If your salary is 85,000 per year, your biweekly income will be $3,269. That is $7,083 per month.
If someone gets a "salary", they don't get paid by the hour. The biweekly paydays don't matter at all for the purpose of this discussion... it doesn't really matter whether they get paid biweekly, semi-monthly, or all in one lump sum at the end of the year, as long as the total amount is the same (well, presumably it might matter to them, but not to us).Someone working forty hours a week would need to make approximately $12 per hour (actually, just a little under that) to make $24,000 per year.That salary is probably not legal, by the way. It's a big red flag for the department of labor if a supposedly "exempt" employee is making less than the equivalent of twice minimum wage.
If one makes $19,986 a year and works 30 hours a week, they make $12.82 an hour.