Posted October 24th, 2009
by admin
SciFi asked: her first $2,000 of sales and 8.5 percent on all sales over $2,000. Gray’s sales for the past week totaled $3,925. What is her commission for the week?
2) Some jobs pay a commission plus a bonus at the end of the year. The bonus may be a percent of the salesperson’s total commission for the year.
a. Melbell is a sales representative. She receives 7 percent commission on all sales. At the end of the year, she receives a bonus of 5 percent of her commission. What is her total pay for a year in which she had sales totaling $412,454?
b. What would Carr’s total pay be if her sales were $316,250?
3) What is gross pay and how do you calculate it? Also, what about for commission and minimum?
EXPLANATIONS WOULD BE HELPFUL, please. Thank you!
Tags: Gross Pay, Office Supplies, Sells Office
Posted in Mathematics | 3 Comments »
Posted October 22nd, 2009
by admin
samantah asked: It costs $3 per
year to store a case of photocopier paper, and it costs $40 to place an order. Find the optimum number of cases
of photocopier paper per order.
Tags: Local Office, Office Supply Store, Optimum Number
Posted in Mathematics | 1 Comment »
Posted October 15th, 2009
by admin
shariff B asked: pencils for the school. In january, she gave out 255 pencils to grades 1-4, 362 pencils to grades 5-8. In February, she gave out 478 pencils to all grades. How many pencils does Susie have left at he beginning of March?
is it
1395
1095
1405
1305
and If Susie bought No. 3 pencils, how many would Susie have left at the beginning of March?
Tags: Office Supplies, Pencils, Susie
Posted in Mathematics | 3 Comments »
Posted October 10th, 2009
by admin
shariff B asked: pencils for the school. In january, she gave out 225 pencils to grades 1-4,362 pencils to grades 5-8. In February, she gave out 478 pencils to all grades. How many pencils does Susie have left at he beginning of March?
is it
1395
1095
1405
1305
and If Susie bought No. 3 pencils, how many would Susie have left at the beginning of March?
In January, she gave out 255 pencils to grades 1-4, 362 pencils to grades 5-8. Im sorry it was 255 pencils instead of 225 pencils. Brand new
Tags: Office Supplies, Pencils, Susie
Posted in Mathematics | 4 Comments »
Posted March 9th, 2009
by admin
jon l asked:
OfficeQuip is a small office supply firm that is currently bidding on furnature and office equipment contracts with four different potential customers who are of comparable size. For each contract, OfficeQuip would gain a profit of $50,000 if that contract were accepted, so the compant could make as little as $0 or as much as $200,000. The four potential customers are making independent decisions, and in each case the probability that OfficeQuip will receive the contract is 0.40. When all the decisions have been made, what is the probability that OfficeQuip will receive none of the contracts? Exactly one of the contracts? Exactly two of the contracts? Exactly three of the contracts? All four contracts? Overall, what is OfficeQuip’s expected profit in this business procurement venture?
Tags: Comparable Size, Equipment Contracts, Independent Decisions
Posted in Mathematics | 1 Comment »
Posted February 12th, 2009
by admin
….. asked: $2.30. At the start of the spring semester, a combination of 50 of these types of paper was sold for a total of $118.60. How many of each type of paper was sold?
anybody know??
Tags: Office Supply Store, Recycled Paper, Spiral Notebook
Posted in Mathematics | 2 Comments »
Posted February 8th, 2009
by admin

cb_iscool asked: costs in money and labor required to maintain a small office. It was found that every hour an office is open requires $12 to pay the clerical staff, and 12 minutes of labor devoted to paperwork (tallying timesheets, filling out grievance forms, etc.). Also, every $100 in the budget requires 30 minutes of paperwork (expenditure authorization forms, miscellaneous red tape), and 30% of the budget is wasted on office supplies, coffee, donuts, and embezzlement.
The Efficiency Office also reported on the money and time demands of certain types of offices. A local legal aid office needs 30 hours/week in surplus labor (after subtracting the overhead described above) and $1500/week in surplus budget (ditto). A local Environmental Protection office needs a surplus of 20 hours and $700 per week. A local Y2k office needs a surplus of 80 hours and $3000 per week.
Use Leontief theory and an inverse matrix to determine the money and time that must be scheduled for the above 3 kinds of office to meet their needs.
Tags: Authorization Forms, Surplus Budget, Surplus Labor
Posted in Mathematics | 1 Comment »