All categories

4 years ago

Which property classification would include tools?

2 answers:

8 0

The answer is durable. According to AR 735-5 (Policies and Procedures for Property Accountability), a durable property is a property that is not consumed in use, does not require property book accountability, but because of its unique characteristics requires control when issued to the user. The best example for this is hand tools. Hand tools are measured durable because they are not used up by Soldier unlike cleaning supplies. Hand tools are not on the property book. They do require a signature when issued, whether from the tool room or the supply room. When hand tools break, they must be turned in for replacements. Soldiers who misplace hand tools pay for the lost tools in order to implement supply discipline. We must have supply discipline to save Army resources for deployments, training exercises and other mission requirements. Leaders involve periodic inventories and the correct hand receipt procedures for the same reason. Hand tools are costly and Soldiers use millions of them. So, hand tools are durable because they do not get used up, unlike consumable supplies such as hand soap or motor oil, and also require some type of control when issued.

Oliga [24]4 years ago

4 0

Answer:

Function and classification

Explanation:

The function and classification would determine whether a substance, or resource is a tool. For example, an IT resource is a tool in information transmission and technology.

In addition, the software used in such processes are also referred as tools. Furthermore, the human resources are also referred to as tools of development.

You might be interested in

Calculating the geometric and arithmetic average rate of return) Marsh Inc. had the following end-of-year stock prices over th

KatRina [158]

Complete Question:

Marsh Inc. had the following end-of-year stock prices over the last five years and paid no cash dividends:

Time Marsh

1 $99

2 141

3 121

4 88

5 99

a. Calculate the annual rate of return for each year from the above information.

b. What is the arithmetic average rate of return earned by investing in Marsh's stock over this period?

c. What is the geometric average rate of return earned by investing in Marsh's stock over this period?

d. Considering the beginning and ending stock prices for the five-year period are the same, which type of average rate of return (the arithmetic or geometric) better describes the average annual rate of return earned over theperiod?

Answer:

Marsh Inc.

a. annual rate of return for each year

Year

2 42. 4%

3 -14.2%

4 -27.3

5 12.5

b. The arithmetic average rate of return earned by investing in Marsh's stock over this period is:

= 3.35%

c. The geometric average rate of return earned by investing in Marsh's stock over this period is:

= -0.7502%

d. Considering the beginning and ending stock prices for the five-year period are the same, the geometric type of average rate of return better describes the average annual rate of return earned over the period.

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Time Marsh ARR

1 $99

2 141 42. 4% ($42/$99 * 100)

3 121 -14.2% (-$20/$141 * 100)

4 88 -27.3 (-$33/$121 * 100)

5 99 12.5 ($11/$88 * 100)

Sum of ARR = 13.4%

Arithmetic mean = 3.35% (13.4%/4)

Geometric mean = {(1 + 0.424 * 1 - 0.142 * 1 - 0.273 * 1 + 0.125)∧1/4} - 1

= {(1.424 * 0.858 * 0.727 * 1.125)∧1/4} - 1

= {(0.99927)∧1/4} - 1

= 0.2498 - 1

= -0.7502

< 0

3 0

3 years ago

You purchase a bond with an clean price of $1,129. The bond has a coupon rate of 10 percent, and there are 4 months to the next

marta [7]

Answer:

The answer is "1145.66".

Explanation:

Using formula:

$\text{Dirty price = Clean price + accrued interest}\\\\$

$= 1,129 +100\times 0.5\times \frac{2}{6} \\\\= 1,129 +50\times \frac{2}{6} \\\\= 1,129 + \frac{100}{6} \\\\= \frac{6774+100}{6} \\\\= \frac{6874}{6} \\\\=1145.66$

$=\$1,129+(10\% \ of\ 1000)\times \frac{2}{12}\\\\=\$1,129+(\frac{10}{100} \times \ 1000)\times \frac{2}{12}\\\\=\$1,129+(100)\times \frac{2}{12}\\\\=\$1,129+ \frac{200}{12}\\\\=\$1,129+ 16.666667\\\\=\$1,145.666667\\\\$

8 0

3 years ago

A former employee of your firm was dismissed when it was suspected that she had stolen from the petty cash account. It could not

Flura [38]

Answer:

I would reccomend her, but I would tell the other company to be careful. She may not have been proven guilty, but it doesn not mean that she did not do it. Now, it is all up to the company to make the choice.

Explanation:

5 0

3 years ago

Suppose the United States has two utilities, Commonweath Utilities and Consolidated Electric. Both produce 20 million tons of s

jok3333 [9.3K]

Answer:

The incomplete part of the question is "Using a cap-and-trade system of tradable emission allowances will eliminate half of the sulfur dioxide pollution at a cost of $1 million per year. If the permits are not tradable, what will be the cost of eliminating half of the pollution? If permits cannot be traded, then the cost of the pollution reduction will be $1 million per year." The full question is attched as picture as well

1) Tradable permit system

Then lower MAC firm will abate the all pollution units

Then as MAC1 = $250, MAC2 = $275

Firm 1 = Consolidated electric

Firm 2 = Commonwealth utility

Then 1 will sell all permits to 2, at a price between $250 & $275.

So total cost of abatement of 20 units = MAC1 * 20

= $250 * 20 Unit

= $5,000

2) Non-tradable permits

Total cost = MC1*10 + MC2*10

= $2,500 + $2,750

= $5,250

7 0

3 years ago

On January 22, Jefferson County Rocks Inc., a marble contractor, issued for cash 210,000 shares of $30 par common stock at $34,

adoni [48]

Answer:

Jan. 22

Dr Cash $7,140,000

Cr Common Stock $6,300,000

Cr Paid in capital in excess of par $840,000

Feb. 27

Dr Cash $180,000

Cr Preferred Stock $135,000

Cr Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par-Preferred $45,000

Explanation:

Preparation of the entries for January 22 and February 27.

Jan. 22

Dr Cash $7,140,000

(210,000*$34)

Cr Common Stock $6,300,000

(210,000*$30)

Cr Paid in capital in excess of par $840,000

($7,140,000-$6,300,000)

Feb. 27

Dr Cash $180,000

(15,000*$12)

Cr Preferred Stock $135,000

(15,000*$9)

Cr Paid-In Capital in Excess of Par-Preferred $45,000

($180,000-$135,000)

7 0

3 years ago