The statement in the question is True.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In statistics, the residual sum of squares (RSS), otherwise called the sum of squared residuals (SSR) or the total of squared estimate of errors (SSE), is the aggregate of the squares of residuals (deviations anticipated from real observational estimations of information). It is a proportion of the error between the information and an estimation model.
A little RSS demonstrates a tight attack of the model to the information. It is utilized as an optimality standard in parameter determination and model choice.
Answer:
June 10
Debit Purchases for $9,000: Gross method
June 30
Debit Discounts lost for $180: Net method
June 30
Credit Cash for $9,000 : Both methods
Explanation:
To Illustrate the required journal entries to record and pay for this purchase under the GROSS METHOD and NET METHODS by matching the action on the left with the method on the right using a PERIODIC INVENTORY SYSTEM.
June 10
Debit Purchases for $9,000: Gross method
June 30
Debit Discounts lost for $180: Net method
(2%*$9,000)
June 30
Credit Cash for $9,000 : Both methods
Answer:
Total Dividend = $20000
Explanation:
Total Income for 3 Years = 3*Average income
= 3* 6000 = $18000
Opening Retained Earnings $10,000
Closing Retained Earnings $13,000
Net Utilisation for Dividend = 13000 - 10000 = $2000
Total Dividend =Total Income+Net utilisation from RE
=18000 + 2000 = $20000
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The question is incomplete. There are parts of the question missing. Indeed, there is no question posted, it is just a statement.
However, we can do research and comment on the following.
We are facing two scenarios here. Both, ethical dilemmas that need to be solved.
1) as an independent auto repair shop owner that tries to safely dispose of a few old batteries each week. (Your battery supplier is an auto parts supplier who refuses to take your old batteries.)
In this case, I would check the original agreement with the supplier to see if there is a clause on old batteries management. If not, I would ask it to help me solve this issue because I am his client and has to take care of me and the environment. Otherwise, I would have to contemplate the option of changing supplier.
2) I am the manager of a large retailer responsible for the disposal of thousands of used batteries each day.
In this other case, I would follow the Environmental Department rules and regulations to comply with the correct procedures. This means to ask for support and orientation to get all the revisions to work properly. Because I know all the consequences of not recycling correctly or the damage done to humans and the environment. So although it could be more money, and would modernize my equipment to better manage the disposal of batteries. It would be an investment, not an expense.
