Answer:
he would be part of the energy distribution process 
Explanation:
As Viet drives around and checks meters to document the amount of electricity used in homes since the electricity is distributed off  a power line into the house and then within the house by the wiring to the lights and the electrical outlets for usage by the inhabitants. 
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
The answer is ‘not necessarily. Jerry has the ability to buy a new car, but we don't know if he also has the willingness to buy a new car.’ Because willingness goes hand in hand with this scenario. Many people has the ability to buy things since they have the money for it but unfortunately, the lack the willingness to buy something can affect this scenario. If he lacks willingness, he won't able to buy the new car. The question here is, is he willing to buy the car?
        
             
        
        
        
Answer: barriers to entry
Explanation:
Barriers to entry are also known as economic barrier to entry. They are hindrances which makes entering a particular market difficult by new entrant.
Barrier to entry are fixed cost that must be incur by a new company irrespective of their sales or production level, this cost are incur by new entrant which those who have been in the industry before do not have to incur.
Few common barriers to entry includes technology, government regulation and policy, economies of scale, etc.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct answer is D.
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Quarter 1: 17,000;
Quarter 2: 15,000; 
Quarter 3: 19,000;
Quarter 4: 21,000.
Company policy is to have a target finished-goods inventory at the end of each quarter equal to 25 % of the next quarter's sales.
2nd Q production:
Sales= 15,000
Ending inventory= 0.25*19,000= 4,750
Beginning inventory= (15,000*0.25)= (3,750)
Total= 16,000 units
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Dr cash                                          $310,831
Dr discount on bonds payable   $29,169
Cr bonds payable                                             $340,000
On 30th June 2021
Dr  interest expense      $ 15,542  
Cr cash                                            $15,300
Cr discount on bonds payable        $242
On 31st   December  2021
Dr  interest expense      $ 15,554  
Cr cash                                            $15,300
Cr discount on bonds payable        $254
Explanation:
The bond issued at a discount is the first bond whose cash proceeds of $310,831 were less than face value of $340,000.
Discount=face value -cash proceeds=$340,000-$310,831=$29,169.00  
Find attached bond amortization schedule.