Will mark brainliest, pls help

If you earn both hourly wages and a commission at your job, your gross wages, w, can be calculated with the following equation:

cs + rh = w
where c is your commission rate, s is your total sales in dollars, r is your hourly rate, and h is your hours worked.

Solve for s to rewrite the equation for total sales.



s = c(w + rh)

s = c(w − rh)

s = w + rh/c

s = w − rh/c

Respuesta :

Answer:

None of the answer options are correct

Step-by-step explanation:

cs + rh = w

cs = w - rh

s = (w - rh)/c

The second one could be corrected by exchanging c with 1/c

The last one would be correct with judiciously applied parentheses.

The first and third have too many errors to even bother trying to correct.

answer could also be written

s = w/c - rh/c  

but it is not considered reduced form.

9514 1404 393

Answer:

  (d)  s = (w − rh)/c

Step-by-step explanation:

Undo what is done to the variable. It is multiplied by c and rh is added to that product.

  cs +rh = w . . . . . given

  cs = w -rh . . . . . undo the addition of rh: add -rh to both sides

  s = (w -rh)/c . . . . undo the multiplication by c: divide both sides by c

_____

Additional comment

Each entire side of the equation is divided by c. That means the entire expression (w-rh) is divided by c. It is incorrect to write that division as w-rh/c. The division bar (/) in plain text only refers to the immediately preceding and the immediately following tokens as its operands. When the expression is typeset, the division bar serves as a grouping symbol, showing you the entire numerator.

  [tex]s=\dfrac{w-rh}{c}[/tex]