Dave also starts a new job, but his hourly pay starts at $7.25. Suppose that he gets a 40¢-per-hour raise each year.

$8.5

Step-by-step explanation:

I think your question is missed of key information, allow me to add in and hope it will fit the original one.

Dave also starts a new job, but his hourly pay starts at $7.25. Suppose that he gets a 40¢-per-hour raise each year. What will Vicky’s hourly pay be in 3 years

My

Given:

=> the percentage of rate increasing:

(40¢ / $7.25)*100%

= (40¢ / 7.25*100¢)*100%

= 5.5%

What will Vicky’s hourly pay be in 3 years

This is a compound growth problem.  The formula is:

<=> F =

<=> F = $8.5

So the rate after three years is $8.5

Hope it will find you well.

huh? im pretty sure it is in 199

step-by-step explanation:

step-by-step explanation:

when the line is solid:

when the line is dashed:

this > inequality sign means:

this < inequality sign means:

this > inequality sign means:

this < inequality sign means:

about the problem:

srry i'm not done ! i'll