Units Expressed Correctly

[lokotadisa]

Are the 4 workers each paid $1.50/hr or do the 4 workers receive a total of $1.50/hr?

I'm not sure how to express $1.50 per hour per worker. Is it as I have it in my solution or is it $1.50/(hour/worker) or something else?

 

[Dr.Peterson]

I'm not sure how to express $1.50 per hour per worker. Is it as I have it in my solution or is it $1.50/(hour/worker) or something else?

Did you not read post #2? I showed two ways, and stated that your way here is wrong.

But what do you mean by "my solution"? This was your first message, so you can't be referring back to something else you wrote in this thread.

 

[lokotadisa]

I'm not sure how to express $1.50 per hour per worker. Is it as I have it in my solution or is it $1.50/(hour/worker) or something else?

Are the 4 workers each paid $1.50/hr or do the 4 workers receive a total of $1.50/hr?

 

[Dr.Peterson]

Again, these have been answered:

What you wrote, ($1.50/hour)/worker, is appropriate; but $1.50/(hour/worker) is not.

An alternative way to say it is $1.50/(worker*hour); this used to be called "per man-hour".

Each worker is paid $1.50 per hour.

Why do you have to ask?