Answer:
 Option (D) is correct.       
Explanation:
Total Overhead Cost: 
= (Overhead × Number of cases) for all products
= (20 × 350) + (25 × 550) + (17 × 650) 
= 31,800
Total Machine Hours: 
= Machine hours × Number of cases
= (5 × 350) + (3 × 550) + (4 × 650) 
= 6,000
Overhead Rate: 
= Total Overhead Cost ÷ Total Machine Hours
= 31,800 ÷ 6,000 
= 5.30
Total product cost per case for Product GC:
= Direct Material + Direct Labor + Overhead
= 80 + 30 + (Machine hours × Overhead Rate) 
= 80 + 30 + (3 × 5.3) 
= 80.00 + 30.00 + 15.90
= $125.90
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
2.20
Explanation:
The Price elasticity will be:
Δdemand/ΔPrice
<u>The mid point is used to calculate the increases.</u>
Δdemand = ΔQ/midpointQ
(Q2+Q1)/2 = mid point quantity = (300+ 200)/2 = 250
ΔQ = 300-200 = 100
Δdemand = 100/250 = 0.4
<u>Same procedure is applied with the Price numbers:</u>
Δprice = ΔP/midpointP
(P2+P1)/2 = mid point price = (3+ 2.5)/2 = 2.75
ΔP = 2.5-3 = 0.5
Δprice = 0.5 / 2.75 = 0.181818
FInally we calculate the price elasticity:
Δdemand/ΔPrice
0.4/0.1818181818 = 2.2
 
        
             
        
        
        
<span>As the three ounces of cinnamon cost=
 $2.40, 
so one ounce would cost 80 cents
 now
. multiply 80 scents by 16 that is total number
so 80*16
 so u will  get that cinnamon costs $12.80.
hope it helps</span>
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Answer: where management expects the firm to operate. 
Explanation:
Company planning is the duty of management and and they plan, they try to use a certain range of activity so that they can better predict how the company will go. That range is therefore the range that the management of the company expects the firm to operate. 
When production actually starts, management will try to either keep to that range or exceed it so as to meet or exceed expectations. And even if they don't meet this expectation, they use this relevant range to compare to the actual range for performance evaluation. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
A. A<span>n individual who pretends to be a customer to help a company test its offerings a detailed description of a typical, but fictional customer</span>