$90
To figure this:
$54/3 = $18 per yard
$18 x 5 = $90
Every object consists of a certain amount of positive charge and a certain amount of negative charge. For neutral objects, the amount of each type of charge is equal in every tiny, or infinitesimal, portion of the object. If the object has the shape of a line, the amount of positive charge in each tiny segment of length along the line is equal to the amount of negative charge in each tiny segment of length. For a neutral three-dimensional object, such as a cube, the amount of negative charge in each small volume element of the total volume of the cube is equal to the amount of positive charge in each small volume element. All neutral objects have a charge density of zero throughout their volumes despite the fact that they have charge. The charge density describes the amount of excess charge per given region of space. For objects that are not neutral, then, the charge density is either positive or negative. A positive charge density expresses the fact that an object has a given amount of positive charge more than it has negative charge in a specific region of space. Likewise, a negative charge density means the object has a given amount of negative charge more than positive charge for a given region of space. For a line of charge, the charge density is expressed as Coulombs per meter when using SI units. For a two-dimensional object, such as a disk, the charge density using SI units is Coulombs per (meter^2). For objects that have uniform excess charge throughout their volume, the charge density is expressed as the total amount of excess charge on the body divided by the total length/ area/ volume of the body. For objects that have nonuniform charge excesses, the charge density must be expressed as a function of position (and possibly, time) within the object.
It depends on how much you spend on the equipments. And how much for your labor. The answer is difference from each case. Some jobs, people charge by hours and some jobs, people charge by the work done. And how big is the yard that you are working on? If the yard is big you can charge more for your labor, and if the yard is small you can charge less. Also you can ask around for the professionals mow the lawn, to get some ideas.
Easy. mow like 2 lawns each day for 2 weeks. charge $15 $400 or so in 2 weeks
50% of each amount is equal to 0.50 or 1/2 of each amount.
She earns 28*4.75 = 133.00
Try walking dogs, mowing lawns, shoveling snow, doing chores. Mowing lawns you could do like 5 houses for 20 dollars each, and there you go.
10 lawns
Joey earned $110 per week.
Since it is not June now, he can mow lawns every day of the week. That means he mows 3 lawns each day.
You can make $150 fast when you are 13 years old by mowing lawns or by babysitting. You can usually make at least $25 for each small lawn that you mow and you can generally get extra cash for other chores.
No, their charge is equal to each other.
The term that describes the amount of charge that passes a point in a circuit each second is current, measured in amperes (A).
The net charge is the total amount of charge that the ion will have. So you will find out the charge of each group and add them all together for the net charge.
You can read your governing documents to determine the definition of common areas.As well, you can read your association's annual budget to determine whether lawn mowing and edging is a different line item from landscaping common areas.Every condominium is different, each is unique.While agreeing with the above, mowing and maintenance is ongoing work. Landscaping is new work and would normally come under a separate contract[ UK].
She mows 7 lawns a week at 15.75/lawn. Work it out.
Every object consists of a certain amount of positive charge and a certain amount of negative charge. For neutral objects, the amount of each type of charge is equal in every tiny, or infinitesimal, portion of the object. If the object has the shape of a line, the amount of positive charge in each tiny segment of length along the line is equal to the amount of negative charge in each tiny segment of length. For a neutral three-dimensional object, such as a cube, the amount of negative charge in each small volume element of the total volume of the cube is equal to the amount of positive charge in each small volume element. All neutral objects have a charge density of zero throughout their volumes despite the fact that they have charge. The charge density describes the amount of excess charge per given region of space. For objects that are not neutral, then, the charge density is either positive or negative. A positive charge density expresses the fact that an object has a given amount of positive charge more than it has negative charge in a specific region of space. Likewise, a negative charge density means the object has a given amount of negative charge more than positive charge for a given region of space. For a line of charge, the charge density is expressed as Coulombs per meter when using SI units. For a two-dimensional object, such as a disk, the charge density using SI units is Coulombs per (meter^2). For objects that have uniform excess charge throughout their volume, the charge density is expressed as the total amount of excess charge on the body divided by the total length/ area/ volume of the body. For objects that have nonuniform charge excesses, the charge density must be expressed as a function of position (and possibly, time) within the object.
The electric force between two objects is directly proportional to the amount of charge on each object. As the amount of charge increases, the electric force between the objects also increases. Conversely, if the amount of charge decreases, the electric force between the objects will decrease.