You can create simultaneous equations : 2 equations that when solved will give your answer
Need to calculate 7a + 8.25b = 171.50 ( this calculates the pay)
and a + b = 22 (the amount of hours worked )
a is the amount of hours worked at the 1st job, b the amount of hours worked in the 2nd job
so:
7a + 8.25b = 171.50 (formula 1)
a + b =22 (formula 2)
SO multiply formula 2 by 7 to give
7a + 7b = 154 (call this formula3)
Now if you take away formula 3 from formula 1 you get
1.25b = 17.50
so b = 17.50 /1.25 = 14 hours
therefore going back to formula 2 : a + 14 = 22 , therefore a is 8 hours
So in the 2nd job the person worked 14 hours and therefore in the 1st job the person worked 8 hours (= 22-14).
8 hours at the job paying 7 per hour and 14 at the other.
10 hours at $12.00/hour 40 hours at $8.00/hours
if you are not moving it is ∞ hours. If on the other hand you are moving with ∞ Km/h then that would be 0 hours.
The great scientist from india who worked hard in his work and worked for his country noun other than haribha is the founder of prime numbers since 300 bc
Mercury, has 24 hours in a day, the same as the earth and all the other planets in the Universe.
1.5 is the ratio. in other words it is 150% or one and a half times.
10 hours at $12.00/hour 40 hours at $8.00/hours
Welders usually have the same hours as most other industrial workers . The job / contract/ company will determine what hours are worked.
No, benefits are only payable from states where income was earned. You can live in one state and collect from another, but only if you worked in that other state
either this is a salary job, that regardless of the hours worked the salary is based on a annual amount of money or salary. OR one worker is a woman and the one who work less hours is a man. Women make 70 cents versus $1.00 for the same work that a man works.
There are typically two sections, credit hours enrolled, and credits hours earned. In other words, a student can enroll for 15 credits (usually five courses at three credits each), but fail one course. Thus, 15 credits enrolled for, but only 12 credits earned and able to be applied toward graduation requirements.
Earned income is basically, income that you worked for, such as wages and self-employment income. Things that were a by-product of other activities, such as interest earned on your bank account (if you're lucky enough to have any...) is unearned income. Some things will surprise you what category they fit into. Unemployment benefits and alimony aren't earned income, even though you may feel like you worked for them. Rental income is also another example of unearned income. Disability income is considered earned income in most circumstances (although not all). For a more detailed explanation and examples, IRS Publication 596 gives some good examples for the earned income tax credit. That definition is the same for other things that require earned income, such as contributing to an IRA. IRS Pub 596: (See related Link)
They worked long hard hours in the field and the houses. The women cleaned and prepaired meals. The men worked in the field and had some controle of other members of the household.
The answer depends on what the variables w, x and y represent. Since there are only three of them and the person worked for four days the variables cannot represent the daily hours worked. There is no other information in the question that will help.
Koreans work more hours on average than any other industrialized nation so hourly wages are a bit lower than what you would expect based on other economic indicators. Using GNI as an estimate for yearly income and the OECD's 2008 estimate for hours worked we can get a rough estimate for how much is earned per hour. $19,890 USD / 2,256 hours = $8.82 USD/hour, so the average hourly wage in South Korea is about $8.82 in terms of US dollars.
No hobbies, he worked and worked.
Yes, if you worked in the previous state within the base period (normally in the last 15 months in most states), then your unemployment benefits would include the total wages earned anywhere in that period. Contact the employment security office you are working with and they will assist you in
It seems he worked mainly on his own.