In relation to total wage it is variable cost because as many hours you work as much you get but at other side wage rate with comparison to hour is fixed cost because it does not change from one hour to other hour. For example: if somebody says that i will give you $10 per hour so now as many hour you will work you will get according to it. But other side if somebody says that i will give you $10 per hour so whether you take an hour to complete a task or complete before that you will get $10 so in this sense you can say that it is fixed.
One hour is 3,600,000 milliseconds.
one sixtieth of an hour is one minute
One hour is 60 minutes so one and a half hour is 60 + 30=90 minutes
One quarter of an hour is 15 minutes.
Vermeer.
vermeer
To calculate the cost of powering a 100W light for one hour, you can use the formula: Cost = Power (in kW) x Time (in hours) x Electricity Rate (in $/kWh). Since the light is 100W (0.1 kW), the cost would be: 0.1 kW x 1 hour x Electricity Rate. If the electricity rate is $0.12 per kWh, the cost would be $0.012 for running the light for one hour.
Variable manufacturing overhead cost per direct labor hour means the variable overhead cost spent for one single labor hour and formula is as follows:Variable overhead cost per labor hour = total variable overhead cost / Total direct labor hours
One half pence.
no one hired him i think...
Probably one hour labor charge.
A machine hour rate is the cost of one machine working for one hour. This is used in calculating overhead costs to work in process as opposed to using labor hours.
58.00
To answer this question two more values need to be stated. One is the cost of electricity in your area and the second is how long does the appliance operate in an hour interval. Electricity is sold in kilowatts/hour.
Typical home energy cost is 10 cents per kilowatt hour A 60 watt bulb running for one hour uses 60 watt hours .10 X (60/1000) = .006 cents per hour 16.66 60watt bulbs on for one hour would cost 10 cents.
The cost of keeping a television on for one hour depends on your electricity rate and the power consumption of the TV. On average, a 60-watt LCD TV running for one hour would cost around $0.06-$0.12, while a 200-watt plasma TV could cost around $0.20-$0.40. Check your electricity bill or contact your utility provider for the exact rate.