A good estimation for planning on purposes is to figure on ________ of your gross income to be realized income.

1 answer:

3 0

Mkay so the first one is correct and that ties into the second one because if you divide 40,000 by 65% you end up with a larger number, which doesn't make sense so we multiply. So for the third one we would need to find out how much you make every two weeks and if you work 28 hours each week that would add up to 56 hours, then you multiply that by the pay made every hour and get $630, and I believe realized income means it hasn't or won't be taxed so 630 is the answer. Then for the final one we would simply multiply the hours worked every week, 35, by our answer choice until we have an answer over 395, which would be 11.29 an hour, giving an income of $395.15. Let me know if this helps any.

You might be interested in

Help m.e please please

Veseljchak [2.6K]

Answer:

(0, 2)

Step-by-step explanation:

Both the lines are intersecting each other at point (0, 2)

So, the solution to the system of equations would be (0, 2)

Hope it helps you in your learning process

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Daniel is paid $10 per week for selling newspaper subscriptions. He is also paid $3.50 for each new customer (x) that signs up f

Aliun [14]

Alright so, since it says that he eats at least $10 dollars no matter what we can basically leave that alone. next week have $3.50 for every new customer (x) so we could write this as $3.50x. and lastly we have Y the amount he will earn every week.

so the equation would be $10+$3.50x=Y.

if we had more information we might be able to solve for Y but since it doesn't tell us how many he sold we would leave it like that.

5 0

4 years ago

Cory writes the polynomial x7 3x5 3x 1. Melissa writes the polynomial x7 5x 10. Is there a difference between the degree of the

bagirrra123 [75]

Degree of a polynomial gives the highest power of its terms. Yes there is a difference between the degrees of sum and difference of the polynomials.

<h3>What is degree of a polynomial?</h3>

Degree of a polynomial is the highest power that its terms pertain(for multi-variables, the power of term is addition of power of variables in that term).

Thus, in $x^3 + 3x^2 + 5$ , the degree of the polynomial is 3 as the highest power in its terms is 3.