Once water has been restored after water service interruption, an operation should

On January 1, 2021, the Excel Delivery Company purchased a delivery van for $46,000. At the end of its five-year service life, i

marusya05 [52]

Answer:

Given

Cost $46000

Life= 5 years

Salvage Value= $ 4000

Total miles = 165,000

Formula

Depreciation Straight Line Method= Cost - Salvage Value/ Useful Life

Straight Line Rate= 100%/ useful Life= 100%/5 = 20%

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate= 2*20%= 40%

1. Depreciation Straight Line Method= Cost - Salvage Value/ Useful Life

Depreciation Straight Line Method= $ 46000- $4000/ 5= $ 8,400

The depreciation expense using the straight line method does not change unless the salvage value is reached

Years Depreciation Accumulated Dep Book Value

(Cost - Accu. Dep)

a. 2021 $ 8,4000 8400 37600

b. 2022 $ 8,4000 16,800 29,200

c. 2023 $ 8,4000 25200 20,800

d. 2024 $ 8,4000 33,600 12,400

e. 2025 $ 8,4000 42000 4000

2. Straight Line Rate= 100%/ useful Life= 100%/5 = 20%

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate

Double Declining Method = 2 * Straight Line Rate= 2*20%= 40%

In double declining method the rate is multiplied to the cost to get the depreciation expense. 40 % of $ 46000= $ 18400

Each year the rate is multiplied with the remaining book value after deducting the depreciation expense from the cost as $ 46000- $ 18400= $ 27600

Next years depreciation will be $ 27600 * 40%= $ 11040.

This will be added in the original depreciation expense $ 18400 + $ 11040 = $ 29440 and deducted from cost to get the book value. $ 46,000- $ 29440 = $ 16560.

Again rate will be multiplied and each years depreciation will be calculated similarly.

It has been summarized in the table below.

Years Dep Rate Dep Expense Accu. Dep. Book Value

a. 2021 40% 18400 18400 27600

b. 2022 40% 11040 29440 16560

c. 2023 40% 6624 36064 9936

d. 2024 40% 3974.4 40,038.4 5961.6

e. 2025 40% 2384.64 42,0423.4 3576.96

3. Depreciation per unit= (Cost -Salvage value) / Total units of production* Units of Production

Years Mileage Depreciation Depreciation

a. 2021 35,000 ($ 42000/165000)*35000 8909.09

b. 2022 37,000 ($ 42000/165000)*37000 9418.18

c. 2023 28,000 ($ 42000/165000)*28000 7127.27

d. 2024 33,000 ($ 42000/165000)*33000 8400

e. 2025 34,000 ($ 42000/165000)*34000 8654.54

7 0

4 years ago

If my friend suzette worked for a total of 7 hours. how much should she be paid

Ira Lisetskai [31]

Answer:

That would depend on the job that was done

Minimum wage would suffice depending on what state you're in

Or you could just look out for a friend and pay a fair price plus maybe something extra

Explanation:

5 0

4 years ago

How would you classify an employee who communicates effectively, listens to coworkers, and makes good decisions?

Lisa [10]

Superior interpersonal skills

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

White Company has two departments, Cutting and Finishing. The company uses a job-order costing system and computes a predetermin

NeX [460]

Answer:

1. Cutting Department = $8.99 per machine hour and Finishing Department = $11.53 per direct labor hour.

2. The total manufacturing overhead cost assigned to Job 203 is $2,058.46.

3. Yes. Plant wide pre-determined overhead rate does not consider the cost driver in the departments involved.

Explanation:

Predetermined overhead rate = Budgeted Overheads / Budgeted Activity

Cutting Department = $390,000 / 43,400

= $8.99 per machine hour

Finishing Department = $496,000 / 43,000

= $11.53 per direct labor hour

Total manufacturing overhead cost assigned to Job 203.

Direct materials

Cutting Department $ 745.00

Finishing Department $ 370 .00

Direct labor costs

Cutting Department $ 43.00

Finishing Department $ 210.00

Variable manufacturing overhead

Cutting Department ($2.00 × 43) $86.00

Finishing Department ($2.00 × 4) $8.00

Variable manufacturing overhead

Cutting Department ($3.75 × 3) $11.25

Finishing Department ($3.75 × 13) $48.75

Fixed manufacturing overhead

Cutting Department ($8.99 × 43) $386.57

Finishing Department ($11.53 × 13) $149.89

Total $2,058.46

5 0

3 years ago

Presented below are the basic assumptions and principles underlying financial statements. a. Historical cost principle d. Going

dimulka [17.4K]

Answer:

1. Periodicity assumption.

2. Going concern assumption.

3. Historical cost principle.

4. Economic entity assumption.

5. Full disclosure principle.

6. Monetary unit assumption.

Explanation:

1. Periodicity assumption: The economic life of a business can be divided into artificial time periods. It is also known as the Time period assumption.

2. Going concern assumption: The business will continue in operation long enough to carry out its existing objectives.

3. Historical cost principle: Assets should be recorded at their acquisition cost.

4. Economic entity assumption: Economic events can be identified with a particular unit of accountability.

5. Full disclosure principle: Circumstances and events that could make a difference to financial statement users should be disclosed.

6. Monetary unit assumption: Only transaction data that can be expressed in terms of money should be included in the accounting records.

5 0

3 years ago

Once water has been restored after water service​ interruption, an operation should

Once water has been restored after water service interruption, an operation should