Answer:
1) Accounting period (2) Accounting cycle (3) None (4) Net income (5) Realisation principle (6) Credit (7) Matching principle (8) Expenses
Explanation:
Accounting period : This is the period of time in which the preparation of income statement must covered. The business community and users of finnancial statements require that the business be divided into accounting period (yearly or quarterly ) so that the position of the business can be measured over those period.
Accounting cycle : This shows the sequence of account that must be prepared in order to record, classify, and summarize accounting information. The cycle starts with the recording of the transaction, jounalizing the transaction, posting the transaction to the ledger, preparation of trial balance from the ledger in order to check the arithmetical accuracy of entries in the ledger, and the preparation of financial statement from the trial balance.
Net income : This is used for the recording of operations of the business to determine the profitability of the business. When there is an increase in owners equity resulting from profitable operations it is known as Net income.
Realization principle : This principle established the rule for the periodic recognition of revenue as soon as it is capable of objective measurement, and the value of asset received or receivable in exchange is reasonably certain. It is possible to recognize revenue at a variety of points.
Credit : This is used to show the decrease in asset or increase in liability or owners equity account.
Matching principle : This principle states that expenses and revenue should be assigned to their correct accounting period. It states that all expenses earned during the financial period either paid for or unpaid and all income earned either received or not received must be recorded and treated in that financial period.
Expenses: This is the amount of money spent in the performance of business activities, example of these is the cost of goods and services used up in the process of generating revenue for the business.
Jack Nicklaus once said about golf that "hitting a perfectly straight shot with a big club is a fluke." Science of Golf (SOG): Newton’s Third Law of Motion and Momentum explains what happens when a golfer swings a golf club and applies a big force to the small golf ball. The video features amateur golfer and Stanford University student Patrick Rodgers who gives his opinion on the importance of knowing what causes power and speed in the golf swing. Jim Hubbell, research engineer at the United States Golf Association (USGA) discusses what forces are and how they work in pairs. Hubbell also defines momentum and how it is transferred to the ball.
Hope this helps
Answer:
Atomic and molecular collision processes are the physical interactions of atoms and molecules when they are brought into close contact with each other and with electrons, protons, neutrons or ions. This includes energy-conserving elastic scattering and inelastic scattering.
That is not yet possible. that technology has not yet been invented.
Answer:
-20.0 m/s and 30.0 m/s
Explanation:
Momentum is conserved:
m (30.0) + m (-20.0) = m v₁ + m v₂
30.0 − 20.0 = v₁ + v₂
10.0 = v₁ + v₂
Since the collision is perfectly elastic, energy is also conserved. Since there's no rotational energy or work done by friction, the initial kinetic energy equals the final kinetic energy.
½ m (30.0)² + ½ m (-20.0)² = ½ mv₁² + ½ mv₂²
(30.0)² + (-20.0)² = v₁² + v₂²
1300 = v₁² + v₂²
We now have two equations and two variables. Solve the system of equations using substitution:
1300 = v₁² + (10 − v₁)²
1300 = v₁² + 100 − 20v₁ + v₁²
0 = 2v₁² − 20v₁ − 1200
0 = v₁² − 10v₁ − 600
0 = (v₁ + 20) (v₁ − 30)
v₁ = -20, 30
If v₁ = -20, v₂ = 30.
If v₁ = 30, v₂ = -20.
So either way, the final velocities are -20.0 m/s and 30.0 m/s.
