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Maslowich
3 years ago
11

Josie wants to develop genetically altered plants to help increase plants’ growth and resilience. Which level of education would

best prepare Josie for work in this scientific field?
a high school education
an associate’s degree
a master’s degree
an apprenticeship
Business
2 answers:
Verdich [7]3 years ago
6 0
A master’s degree....
Anuta_ua [19.1K]3 years ago
6 0
A masters degree
( just answered this)
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Who can approve the realignment of funds between activities that are below the level of control for that appropriation category
Tema [17]
THE PROGRAM MANAGER will approve the realignment. The program manager is able to approve this realignment because a reprogramming action is not required. If a reprogramming action is required, that meas the change will be substantial, in this case the program manager will not be qualified to approve the realignment. 
6 0
3 years ago
Franklin Aerospace has a quick ratio of 2.00x, $38,250 in cash, $21,250 in accounts receivable, some inventory, total current as
postnew [5]

Answer:

Over the past year, the company sold and replaced its inventory 31.37x

Explanation:

In order to calculate how often did Franklin Aerospace sell and replace its inventory we would have to calculate first the inventory with the following formula:

Current assets=cash+inventory+account receivables

inventory=Current assets-cash-account receivables

inventory=$85,000-$38,250-$21,250

inventory=$25,500

So, to calculate how often did Franklin Aerospace sell and replace its inventory we would have to calculate the Inventory turnover ratio as follows:

Inventory turnover ratio=sales/inventory

Inventory turnover ratio=$800,000/$25,500

Inventory turnover ratio=31.37x

Therefore, over the past year, the company sold and replaced its inventory 31.37x

6 0
3 years ago
"stooge enterprises manufactures ceiling fans that normally sell for? $90 each. there are 300 defective fans in? inventory, whic
Oliga [24]

<span>We know that Profit = Earnings  - Cost</span>

Case 1: Sold as is

Profit = (300 fans* $20/fan) - (300 fans* $55/fan)

Profit = - $10, 500 (deficit)

 

Case 2: Processed further then sell

Profit = (300 fans* $90/fan) – [(300 fans* $55/fan) + (300 fans* $40/fan)]

Profit = - $1, 500 (deficit)

 

<span>Since Case 2 has lower deficit, then it is better to process the fans further then sell to normal selling price.</span>

4 0
3 years ago
When Austin, Texas decides to implement a new tax code that will impose a new tax on business owners within its city limits, whi
Alex_Xolod [135]

The applicable law in the instance when Austin, Texas decides on imposing a new tax code on business owners within the city is <u>B. Public law.</u>

<h3>What is Public Law?</h3>

Public law concerns all matters pertaining to the relationship between the city government and legal entities or persons residing or doing businesses in the city. Public law, therefore, governs the relationship between the city and its subjects, which include individuals and organizations within the city.

<h3>Answer Options:</h3>

A. Private law

B. Public law

C. Federal law

D. Criminal law

E. State law

Thus, the applicable law in this instance is public law and not private, federal, criminal, or state laws.

Learn more about public laws at brainly.com/question/26332646

5 0
2 years ago
upola Fan Corporation issued 10%, $400,000, 10-year bonds for $385,000 on June 30, 2021. Debt issue costs were $1,500. Interest
maks197457 [2]

Answer:

See the journal entries below.

Explanation:

Note: This question is not complete. The complete question is therefore provided before answering the question as follows:

Cupola Fan Corporation issued 10%, $400,000, 10-year bonds for $385,000 on June 30, 2021. Debt issue costs were $1,500. Interest is paid semiannually on December 31 and June 30. One year from the issue date (July 1, 2022), the corporation exercised its call privilege and retired the bonds for $395,000. The corporation uses the straight-line method both to determine interest expense and to amortize debt issue costs.

Required: Prepare the journal entries to record the (a) issuance of the bonds, (b)the payment of interest and (c) amortization of debt issue costs on December 31, 2021 & June 30, 2022, and the (d) call of the bonds. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field.)

The explanation of the answer in now given as follows:

(a) issuance of the bonds

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)       Credit ($)       </u>

30 Jun. ’21     Cash (w.1)                              383,500

                          Bonds Payable                                          383,500

<u><em>                        (To record the issuance of Bonds.)                                    </em></u>

(b)the payment of interest

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)       Credit ($)       </u>

31 Dec. ’21     Interest Expense                      20,825

                        Bonds Payable (w.5)                                         825

                        Cash (w.2)                                                    20,000

<em><u>                       (To record the Interest Expense.)                                      </u></em>

30 Jun. ’22     Interest Expense 20,825

                          Bonds Payable (w.5)                                      825

                          Cash (w.2)                                                 20,000

<u><em>                         (To record the Interest Expense.)                                     </em></u>

(d) call of the bonds

The journal entries will look as follows:

<u>Date               Accounts Title $ Explan.       Debit ($)        Credit ($)       </u>

01 Jul. ’22       Bonds Payable (w.1)                385,150  

                       Loss on Bonds retired (w.7)       9,850

                         Cash                                                            $395,000

<u><em>                        (To record the bonds retired early.)                                   </em></u>

<u>Workings:</u>

w.1: Cash received = Bonds Payable = Amount the bond is issued - Debt issue costs = $385,000 - $1,500 = $383,500

w.2: Interest Expense= Bond face value * Bond rate * (Number of months in semiannual / Number of months in a year) = $400,000 * 10% * (6/12) = $20,000

w.3: Total cost on Bonds Payable issued = (Bond face value - Amount the bond is issued) + Debt issue costs = ($400,000 - $385,000) + $1,500 = $15,000 + $1,500 = $16,500

W.4: Annual cost amortization = Total cost on Bonds Payable issued * Bond rate =$16,500 * 10% = $1,650

w.5: Semiannual cost amortization = Annual cost amortization * (Number of months in semiannual / Number of months in a year) = $1,650 * (6/12) = $825

w.6: Total amount Payable on Bonds = Cash received from w.1 + Semiannual cost amortization on 31 December 2021 + + Semiannual cost amortization on 30 June 2022 = $383,500 + $825 + $825 = $385,150

w.7: Loss on retirement of Bonds = Amount the bond is retired - Total Amount Payable on Bonds = $395,000 - $385,150 = $9,850

5 0
2 years ago
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