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olasank [31]
1 year ago
15

Instructions on how to creae and maintained planned maintenance system schedules using sked appendix

Business
1 answer:
gogolik [260]1 year ago
8 0
  • Cycle, quarterly, and weekly calendars are the several types of PMS schedules.
  • The Cycle PMS Schedule shows the Maintenance Requirements (MRs) that are anticipated to be completed over an extended period of time within the ship's maintenance life cycle.
  • The pound sign symbol ("#") denotes required related maintenance checks that must be conducted within the quarter.
  • The mark used to denote the end of an MR is the letter "X."
  • A circled "O" on a Sked requirement denotes a requirement that was either not completed at all or just partially completed after the relevant MRC.
  • Each 13-week column has black markings at the top to denote underway periods.
  • Rescheduled MRS is indicated by the O-with-arrow on the schedule mean.

What are the two scheduling techniques for preventive maintenance?

Fixed PMs and floating PMs are two different scheduling techniques for preventive maintenance. Tracking assets and determining when they require inspection, maintenance, calibration, or replacement can be done using either method.

What are the strategies of preventive maintenance scheduling?

These two PM scheduling techniques enable maintenance facilities to precisely identify maintenance triggers, properly maintain assets and effectively utilize maintenance resources. As a result, facilities experience less downtime and improve asset performance for longer.

Learn more about Preventive maintenance: brainly.com/question/14970029

#SPJ4

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The stockholders' equity accounts of Bramble Corp. on January 1, 2022, were as follows.
damaskus [11]

Answer:

Bramble Corp.

1. Journal Entries:

Feb. 1 Debit Cash $27,000

Credit Common Stock $18,000

Paid in excess - Common $9,000

To record the issue of 4,500 shares of common stock at $6 per share.

Mar 20: Debit Treasury Stock $6,300

Credit Cash $6,300

To record the purchase of 900 shares of treasury stock at $7 per share.

Oct. 1: Debit Dividends: Preferred $18,900

Credit Dividends payable $18,900

To record the declaration of 7% cash dividend on preferred stock.

Nov. 1: Debit Dividends payable $18,900

Credit Cash $18,900

To record dividend paid on preferred stock.

Dec. 1: Debit Dividends: Common Stock $112,050

Credit Dividends Payable $112,050

To record the declaration of dividend.

Dec. 31 Debit Dividends payable $112,050

Credit Cash $112,050

To record the payment of dividends.

Closing Journal Entries:

Dec. 31 Debit Income summary $252,000

Credit Retained Earnings $252,000

To close net income to retained earnings.

Debit Retained Earnings $130,950

Credit Dividends $18,900

Credit Dividends - Common $112,050

To close dividends to retained earnings.

2. Stockholders' Equity Section of the Balance Sheet at December 31, 2017:

Preferred Stock (7%, $100 par noncumulative, 4,500 shares authorized)

Issued and outstanding, 2,700 shares = $270,000

Common Stock ($4 stated value, 270,000 shares authorized)

Issued 229,500 shares at $4 = $918,000

Paid-in Capital In Excess of Par Value-Preferred Stock = $13,500

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock $441,000

Retained Earnings $740,250

Treasury Stock (5,400 common shares) ($42,300)

Total common equity       $2,070,450

Total equity = $2,340,450

3. Payout ratio:

= Total dividends/Net Income

= $130,950/$252,000

= 0.52

Earnings per share

Earnings after preferred dividends/Outstanding common stock

= $233,100/224,100

= $1.04 per share

Return on Common Stockholders' equity:

= $233,100/ $2,070,450 * 100

= 11.26%

Explanation:

a) Data

Preferred Stock (7%, $100 par noncumulative, 4,500 shares authorized)

Issued and outstanding, 2,700 shares = $270,000

Common Stock ($4 stated value, 270,000 shares authorized)

Issued 225,000 shares at $4 = $900,000

Paid-in Capital In Excess of Par Value-Preferred Stock = $13,500

Paid-in Capital in Excess of Stated Value-Common Stock $432,000

Retained Earnings $619,200

Treasury Stock (4,500 common shares) $36,000

Transaction Analysis:

Feb. 1 Cash $27,000 Common Stock, 4,500 shares $27,000

Mar 20: Treasury Stock $6,300 Cash $6,300

Oct. 1: Dividends: Preferred $18,900 Dividends payable $18,900

Nov. 1: Dividends payable $18,900 Cash $18,900

Dec. 1: Dividends: Common Stock $112,050 Dividends Payable $112,050

Dec. 31 Net Income = $252,000

Dec. 31 Dividends payable $112,050 Cash $112,050

Common Stock shares:

Beginning balance = 225,000

Treasury stock              (4,500)

Issued                            4,500

Treasury stock                (900)

Outstanding shares  224,100

Retained Earnings    $619,200

Net Income                252,000

Less Dividends:

Preferred stock            18,900

Common stock          112,050

Retained Earnings $740,250

Treasury stock (4,500 + 900) = 5,400 shares $42,300 ($36,000 + 6,300)

6 0
3 years ago
Why might a bank be willing to borrow funds from other banks at a higher rate than the rate at which it can borrow from the fed?
liberstina [14]
Because when a bank borrows money from the Fed it has to out toward collateral. Central banks in turn will want extra regulation, depending on the banks rep. As well as banks borrow too frequently from the Fed, resulting in the Fed restricting the ability to borrow in the future.
hope this helps!
3 0
3 years ago
There are 3 things to consider to help you gather the information needed: target you audience, determine the purpose and stand o
fomenos

Answer:

True

Explanation:

I'm 50% sure :)

8 0
2 years ago
Complete the following sentence.
3241004551 [841]
Uhm financial crisis, poverty, homelessness, debt, etc...
4 0
2 years ago
PA1.
kolezko [41]

Question: Colonels uses a traditional cost system and estimates next years overhead will be $480,000, with the estimated cost driver of 240,000 direct labor hours. It manufactures three products and estimates these costs:

                                          Small       Medium     Large

Units                                 32,000       12,000      4,000

Direct Material cost             $5              $8            $9

Direct Labor Hrs / Unit       4 Hrs         6 Hrs       10 Hrs

If the labor rate is $25 per hour, what is the per-unit cost of each product?

Answer:

Step 1: Identify Absorption Basis

Here, absorption basis is Labor hours.

Step 2: Find the Overhead Absorbed Rate by dividing total Overhead by total absorption basis.

The formula is as under:

Overhead Absorbed=Total Overhead / Total Absorption Basis... Equation 1

By putting values in Equation 1:

Overhead absorption Rate OAR =$480,000 / 240,000 Machine Hrs = $2 per Labor hour

Step 3: Now calculate overhead per unit for product Small, Medium and Large by simply multiplying OAR with Direct Labor hours consumed per unit

Overhead per unit for Product X= OAR * Direct Labor hours consumed per Product X....................Equation 2

Now simply put the values in Equation 2 of direct labor used by each product and calculate Overhead per unit.

For Product Small:

Overhead per unit for Product Small=  $2 * 4 direct labor hours= $8 per unit

For Product Medium:

Overhead per unit for Product Medium=  $2 * 6 direct labor hours= $12 per unit

For Product Large:

Overhead per unit for Product Large=  $2 * 10 direct labor hours= $20 per unit

Step 4: Add the per unit prime cost to Overhead cost per unit calculated in the Step 3 to calculate the total unit cost of the product. Prime cost is the sum of all direct costs. In this question, Prime cost includes Direct labor cost and Direct material cost.

Now first of all find prime cost of each product by using following formula:

Prime cost per unit for Product X= (Direct material cost per unit of Product X) + (Direct labor cost per unit of Product X)............Equation 3

Thereafter add prime cost to overhead unit cost calculated in step 3.

For Product Small:

Prime cost per unit for Small= ($5 per unit) + ($25 per direct labor hour * 4 number of direct labor hours)=$5 per unit + $100 per unit= $125 per unit

Total Unit cost of product Small= Overhead cost per unit for Small + Prime cost per unit for Small =$125 per unit + $8 per unit=$133 per unit

For Product Medium:

Prime cost per unit for Medium= ($8 per unit) + ($25 per direct labor hour * 6 number of direct labor hours)=$5 per unit + $150 per unit= $155 per unit

Total Unit cost of product Medium= Overhead cost per unit for Medium + Prime cost per unit for medium =$155 per unit + $12 per unit=$167 per unit

For Product Large:

Prime cost per unit for Large= ($9 per unit) + ($25 per direct labor hour * 10 number of direct labor hours)=$9 per unit + $250 per unit= $259 per unit

Total Unit cost of product Large= Overhead cost per unit for Large + Prime cost per unit for Large =$259 per unit + $20 per unit=$279 per unit

6 0
3 years ago
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