How will the general ledger accounts in the trial balance most likely differ if the company were a retail store rather than a wholesale company?
A general ledger account is used to record transactions that a company has. A trial balance has all of the general ledger accounts listed shows all of the debits and credits that a company has faced. A retail store will have smaller product transactions over a wholesale store due to the wholesale store selling in bulk. There will likely be more credits and debits for a retail store whereas a wholesale store may have more debits as they are less likely to have returns.
How will they differ for a hospital or a government unit?
A hospital or government unit will have vastly different general ledger reports due to the type of agency they are. These transactions will deal more with insurance or big dollar companies rather than individuals on a smaller scale. A trial balance is not a financial statement but it used to show balances that an organization has.
Answer:
this is a cost minimization problem, but it is missing some numbers, so I looked for similar questions (see attached PDF):
minimization equation = 20x₁ + 22x₂ + 18x₃ (costs per ton)
where:
x₁ = mine I
x₂ = mine II
x₃ = mine III
the constraints are:
4x₁ + 6x₂ + x₃ ≥ 54 (high grade ore)
4x₁ + 4x₂ + 6x₃ ≥ 65 (low grade ore)
x₁, x₂, x₃ ≤ 7 (only 7 days per week)
using solver, the optimal solution is
2x₁, 7x₂, and 5x₃
a. The number of days Mine I should operate = <u>2 days
</u>
b. The number of days Mine Il should operate = <u>7 days
</u>
c. The number of days Mine III should operate = <u>5 days
</u>
d. The total cost of the operation for next week = <u>$284,000</u>
C. Sherbet.
The citrus's <span>acidic sweetness to clear the taste buds.</span>
Answer:
Lundholm, Inc
Journal Entries
Date Account Titles Debit Credit
May 1, 18 Cash $500,000
Bonds payable $500,000
(To record the bond issuance)
31 Oct, 18 Interest Expenses $22,500
(500000*9%*6/12)
Cash $22,500
(To record payment of the first semiannual period’s interest)
Nov 1, 19 Bonds payable $300,000
Loss on Bonds $3,000
Cash $303,000
(To record retirement the bonds at 101 on November 1, 2019)
