Answer:
Total= $4.33
Explanation:
Giving the following information:
Breakmorning Corporation produces a product that requires 2.6 pounds of materials per unit. The allowance for waste is 0.3 pounds; the allowance for spoilage is 0.1 pounds. The purchase price is $4 per pound, but a 2% discount is always taken. Freight costs are $0.15 per pound and receiving and handling costs are $0.10 per pound.
Purchase price= 4*0.98= 3.92
Allowance for waste= (0.03*3.92)= 0.1176
Allowance for spoilage= (0.01*3.92)= 0.0392
Freight= 0.15
Receiving and handling= 0.10
Total= $4.33
D) Account receivable and note receivable are showing in Expense
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
The z core is used to determine by how many standard deviations the raw score is above or below the mean. The z score is given by:
, x = raw score
Given that mean (μ) = 15 minutes per car, standard deviation (σ) = 2.4 minutes.
1) For x > 18:
From normal distribution table, P(x > 18) = P(z > 1.25) = 1 - P(z < 1.25) = 1 - 0.8944 = 0.1056
2) For x < 10:
From normal distribution table, P(x < 10) = P(z < -2.08) = 0.0188
3) For x > 12:
For x < 16:
From normal distribution table, P(12 < x < 16) = P(z < 0.42) - P(z < -1.25) = 0.6628 - 0.1056 = 0.5572
Answer: A. What was your average compounded return per year over a particular period?
Explanation:
Geometric return is calculated by the formula;
= [(1 + r1) * (1 + r2) * (1 + r3) *.... (1 + rn)] ^1/n
This allows for one to calculate the compounding effect over a period of time by showing the compounded annual growth rate which means that it tells what the average compounded return was per year in a particular period.
No, Dr G has nothing to worry about because only 8 students won the academic as well as fine arts award out of 128 academic award winners. This corresponds to very low percentage of joint winners out of just academic award winners (0.0625%)
Explanation:
Total students in the Westside High School- 768
Winner of academic awards- 128
Winner of fine arts awards- 48
Students who won both awards- 8
Dr G pre assumption= Dr G was worried that winner of academic awards would win fine awards more likely.
But it seems that his assumtions are wrong since only 8 students out of 128 students won joint awards (meaning only 8 students won awards for fine arts as well as academic awards). Similarly, this corresponds to only 0.0625% of students winning academic awards as well as Fine arts awards.
