You are preparing a chemical hazard label for a new product. You know that the product is flammable, carcinogenic, and may irrit
ate the respiratory tract. What pictogram(s) should be on the label?
1 answer:
Answer:
Flame, Health Hazard, and Exclamation Mark
Explanation:
Based on the scenario being described within the question it can be said that the pictograms that need to be on the label would be the Flame, Health Hazard, and Exclamation Mark. That is because these pictograms represent the following:
Health Hazard: carcinogen, mutagenicity, Respiratory Sensitizer, Aspiration toxicity, etc.
Flame: flammable, self-heating, organic peroxides, pyrophorics, etc.
Exclamation mark: Respiratory tract irritant, Irritant, Narcotic Effect, etc.
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Answer:
A) $56.5
Explanation:
Data:
Project S
Initial cost $10,000
Y1 CF = $6,000
y2 CF = $8,000
Project L
Initial Investment = $10,000
Y1-Y4 CF = $4,373
Solution:
<u>For Project S</u>
We shall prolong the project to four years so it can be easily compared to project L
Following shall be the cashflow stream:
Y0=-$10,000 Y1=$6,000 Y2=-$2,000($8,000 CF - $10,000 outlay for prolonging the project second time) Y3=$6,000 Y4=$8,000
Now to discount the cashflow
<u>For Project L</u>
In order to calculate present value of the annuity, following formula will be used:
<em>NPV = Initial outlay - PV</em>
Now, we can easily calculate how much value will the firm gain or lose if Project L is selected over Project S
<em>*all figures are rounded off to two decimal points*</em>