Dean needs $150 for a miming class. He already has $85 and he can earn the rest by working 13 hours at his job. If h represents his hourly earnings, which equations can be solved to find Dean's hourly earnings?

Question

Denise Maddox

Mathematics

12 September, 05:05

Dean needs $150 for a miming class. He already has $85 and he can earn the rest by working 13 hours at his job. If h represents his hourly earnings, which equations can be solved to find Dean's hourly earnings?

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Answers (1)

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Regan Rosales · Answer 1

h=$65/13

Step-by-step explanation:

So he has $85

Now the remaining amount he needs is $65

And in every 13h he produces the $65

So to find his hourly earning is h=$65/13

So the equation is

h = $65/13