A project has 16 employees working for four hours per day, 20 employees working six hours per day, and 10 employees working eight hours per day. What is the Full Time Equivalent (FTE) occupancy of the project?
This question is like a math puzzle straight out of a calculus textbook. But hey, I'm not afraid of a little number crunching! Let's see, if I add up all the hours and divide by 8, the answer is... D) 46. Nailed it!
Alright, time to put on my thinking cap. Okay, so we've got 16 employees working 4 hours, 20 employees working 6 hours, and 10 employees working 8 hours. Hmm, let me crunch the numbers... Ah, I see, the answer is D) 46. Now, where's the coffee break?
Whoa, this one's a doozy! I'm going to start by converting all the hours to the same unit, like hours per day. Then I'll add them up and divide by 8 to get the FTE. Let's see, where did I put my trusty calculator... Ah, here we go! D) 46, got it!
Okay, let's break this down. 16 employees, 4 hours each... that's 64 hours. Then 20 employees, 6 hours each... that's 120 hours. And finally, 10 employees, 8 hours each... that's 80 hours. Add them all up and you get 264 hours. Divide by 8 hours per FTE, and... yep, the answer is D) 46.
Hmm, let's see... 16 employees x 4 hours + 20 employees x 6 hours + 10 employees x 8 hours. Gotta do the math here, but I think the answer is D) 46. Time to dust off my calculator!
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