Answer:
C) underapplied overhead of $5,000
Explanation:
If the Actual Overheads > Applied Overheads, we say overheads are under-applied.
and
If the Applied Overheads < Actual Overheads, we say overheads are over-applied.
where,
Applied Manufacturing Overheads = Predetermined Overhead Rate × Actual Hour
and
Predetermined Overhead Rate = Estimated Overhead ÷ Estimated Total Hours
= $100,000 ÷ 10,000
= $10.00 per direct labor hour
Thus,
Applied Manufacturing Overheads = $10.00 x 10,500 direct labor hours
= $105,000
therefore,
Actual Manufacturing Overheads = $110,000
Applied Manufacturing Overheads = $105,000
Overheads under-applied = $5,000 ( $110,000 - $105,000)
Answer:
the yellow fever outbreak
Explanation:
when yellow fever hit everyone wanted to leave to not get sick so people upped prices because of the shift in the desire to leave making it more valuable so people would spend more then usual because of the worth they get out of it
Answer:
they provide additional information about the visual
Answer:
Cool!
Explanation:
Did you draw that? Can u make one of my wolves?
<h3>Hello there!</h3>
Your question asks what order does a activity-based costing system work by.
<h3>Answer: b, c, a, d</h3>
The order:
1. b). Identify activities and estimate their total indirect costs.
2. c). Identify the allocation base for each activity and estimate the total quantity of each allocation base.
3. a). Compute the predetermined overhead allocation rate for each activity.
4. d). Allocate indirect costs to the cost object.
The reason why the answer choice "b, c, a, d" is the correct answer because that's the correct order for the activity-based costing system.
The activity-based costing system first identifies the activities that are going on and find the indirect cost, then identifies the allocation base for the activities that are occurring to find the quantity of the allocation base, then solve the pre-determined rate of allocation for each activity, and finally get the indirect cost for the object.
<h3>I hope this helps!</h3><h3>Best regards,</h3><h3>MasterInvestor</h3>
