An electrician charges $40 for each hour he works plus a $125 service charge. The total charge for a recent job was $1,205. Which equation could be used to determine the number of hours, h, that the electrician worked on the job?

Group of answer choices

A. 40h + 1205 = 125

B. 125h + 40 = 1205

C. 1205h + 40 = 125

D. 40h + 125 = 1205

Question

Mathematics

Leslie Harrison

8 January, 14:50

An electrician charges $40 for each hour he works plus a $125 service charge. The total charge for a recent job was $1,205. Which equation could be used to determine the number of hours, h, that the electrician worked on the job?

Group of answer choices

A. 40h + 1205 = 125

B. 125h + 40 = 1205

C. 1205h + 40 = 125

D. 40h + 125 = 1205

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Darius Savage · Answer 1

Answer: D

Step-by-step explanation: The electrician makes 40 dollars for EACH hour he works, meaning you'll need a variable behind that. Then, the electrician makes an extra $125.00 for each job he takes meaning the equation would be : 40h + 125 = 1205

Harold Henson · Answer 2

Answer is D.

Step-by-step explanation:

40h is what you start out with since it costs 40 ever hour. then you add the service charge which makes it 40h + 125, and then since the total charge is 1205, that would complete the equation.