A fireman d 52.0 m away from a burning building directs a stream of water from a ground-level fire hose at an angle of θi 33.0° above the horizontal as shown in the figure. If the speed of the stream as it leaves the hose is vi 40.0 m/s, at what height will the stream of water strike the building? ? m
See publication 463 irs /pub/irs-pdf/p463.pdf Since you principal place of business is 2 hours away from your home, where you work is your tax home. Unfortunately not much will be deductible. Mileage going to and from work is called commuting and is not deductible; everyone has to go to work. Your meals are not deductible; everyone has to eat. If you use your vehicle while you are at work for business purposes then it will be deductible. Safety equipment and clothing not suitable for wear on the street would be deductible. Any tools that you have to buy for your job and union dues would be deductible. If you are required to pay income taxes in 2 different states then that would be deductible. If your work was not your tax home the answers would be different. Examples are truck drivers that are in a different place everyday or carpenters who travel to different job sites away from home.
it could be your wheel bearings you might have to replace them when you do this make sure that you pack them with grease first or they will go out again, only faster. hope this helps.
You really need to talk to a tax professional but here are some think I know about the tax code. 1st this is your normal place of work, I don't think you will be able to deduct any mileage, however here is some good free advice, claim the mileage, if you think you can claim it, and if you get audited tell the person that you thought it was deductible, if the disallow the deduction, we are talking about a very small penalty, and the chance of getting audited are small for most people, take the chance 2nd you probably can deduct the extra cost of food and work related clothing, but you must then claim the $20 per day per diem (if you claim food). Anyone can claim work clothes related expenses. there may be some limit imposed to a percent of your income. I just looked at the tax form 1040, Schedule AB, you can deduct work related expense from your income, only the amount that exceeds 2% of your adjusted gross income. That means start the tax form, find the adjusted gross income take 2% of that number then subtract the total of your work related expenses from that number and you an deduct the difference. I just noticed that I received 5 negatives, that has never bothered me, I file my taxes and do my own taxes and have done so for nearly 40 years, I got audited once. I did not owe any additional taxes. I think I am giving good advice, my advice is not for girly men, only real men. Girly men well they can sit on the stool when they pee. So, remember this advice is for a real man.
