50%
Explanation:
A. Safety belts are most effective when used properly. Each vehicle made today has a lap/shoulder belt combination. It should go over the shoulder and across the center of the chest. Lap belts should fit comfortably across the hips, not over the stomach. Don't make slack in your seat belt and don't tuck a shoulder belt under your arm or behind your back for any reason, including to defeat the seat belt alarm.
B. Seat belt has saved 14,668 people in 2016 in vehicle accidents.
C. The national use rate of lap and shoulder belt in America is 90.1 percent.
Southwest Airlines welcomes small vaccinated domestic cats and dogs in an appropriate pet carrier in the aircraft cabin. Pets are not allowed to travel in-cabin on international flights or any itinerary that includes an international flight. We also do not transport pets to or from Hawaii.
Answer:
840 breads size oven.
Explanation:
According to Little's law,
Inventory = flow rate × flow time
Inventory (I) is the number of flow units that are currently handled by a business process.
I= unknown
Flow rate (R) is the number of flow units going through the business process per unit time.
R= 4200 breads per hour or 70 breads per minute (4200/60)
Flow time (T) is the amount of time a flow unit spends in a business process from beginning to end.
T= 12 minutes.
Inventory = flow rate × flow time
Inventory = 70 breads per minute × 12 minutes
Inventory = 840 breads size oven
Therefore, for the company to produce 4200 breads per minute, 840 breads size oven is required.
Answer:
e. $153,156
Explanation:
From 9/1/14, he needs $50,000 every year for 4 years to fund the tuition fees. Therefore, present value of the amount needed at 9/1/14 using the Present value of annuity due formula
= 50,000 * {1+ (1/(1.05)^4) } / 0.05 * (1.05)
= $186,162
$186,162 is the amount needed after 4 years. Amount you need to invest today to have this amount in four years = $186,162/(1.05)^4 = $186,162/1.21550625 = $153,156.40
Answer:
a A. Thomas invests $2,000 in her business.
DOES NOT QUALIFY AS A BUSINESS TRANSACTION, THIS QUALIFIES AS AN INVESTMENT TRANSACTION
Explanation:
Business transactions must involve two distinct parties, and must result in the exchange of goods or services. Thomas invested on he business, and that is considered an investment transaction, not a business transaction.
b A. Thomas purchases a computer system on account to be used in her business. QUALIFIES AS BUSINESS TRANSACTION, INCREASES ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
c A. Thomas gives an $800 quote to a potential client for services requested.
QUALIFIES AS BUSINESS TRANSACTION, INCREASES REVENUE AND INCOME
d A. Thomas writes check 1002 out of the business checking account to pay the first month's rent on the space her business is leasing. QUALIFIES AS BUSINESS TRANSACTION, INCREASES EXPENSES AND REDUCES INCOME
