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Fofino [41]
3 years ago
13

Jim Company bought a machine for $36,000 with an estimated life of 5 years. The residual value of the machine is $6,000. This ma

chine is expected to produce 120,000 units. In year 1, it produced 19,000 units, and in year 2, 38,000 units. Assuming the units-of-production method, calculate the first 2 years’ depreciation.
Business
1 answer:
lara31 [8.8K]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Year 1 $4,750

Year 2 $9,500

Explanation:

Calculation for the first 2 years' depreciation

Since we were told that in year 1 it produced 19,000 units which means that the depreciation will be calculated as :

Year 1 Depreciation =19,000 units÷4 years

Year 1 Depreciation=$4,750

Calculation for Year 2 Depreciation

Since we were told that in year 2, 38,000 units was produce which means that the Depreciation will be calculated as :

Year 2 Depreciation =19,000 units÷2 years

Year 2 Depreciation =$9,500

Therefore Year 1 depreciation will be $4,750 while Year 2 depreciation will be $9,500.

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Technology is defined as human ________________ in action that involves the generation of knowledge and processes to develop sys
dybincka [34]

Answer:

innovation

Explanation:

Technology is defined as human innovation in action that involves the generation of knowledge and processes to develop systems that solve problems and extend human capabilities.

To innovate is to make changes in something established, especially by introducing new methods, ideas, or products.

7 0
2 years ago
Two items are omitted from each of the following three lists of cost of goods sold data from a manufacturing company income stat
WARRIOR [948]

Answer;

Cost of goods manufactured =  Cost of finished goods available for sale - Beginning inventory of finished goods.

Cost of goods sold = Cost of finished goods available for sale - Ending finished goods

a. Cost of goods manufactured =  Cost of finished goods available for sale - Beginning inventory of finished goods.

331,000 = a - 64,900

a = 331,000 + 64,900

= $395,900

b. Cost of goods sold = Cost of goods manufactured - Ending finished goods

b = 395,900  - 76,800

= $319,800

c. Cost of goods manufactured =  Cost of finished goods available for sale - Beginning inventory of finished goods.

c = 178,600 - 18,800

= $159,800

d. Cost of goods sold = Cost of finished goods available for sale - Ending finished goods

d = 178,600 - 37,500

= $141,100

e. Cost of goods manufactured =  Cost of finished goods available for sale - Beginning inventory of finished goods.

65,800 = 103,400 - e

e = 103,400 - 65,800

= $37,600

f. Cost of goods sold = Cost of finished goods available for sale - Ending finished goods

- missing figure (ending finished goods).

7 0
3 years ago
From the point of view of economics, information systems technology can be viewed as a factor of production that can be substitu
Anna71 [15]

Answer: True

It can be replaced by traditional systems, however, it is not the most appropriate, because information systems help us organize information about a company so that it can be good for reading, analyzing and making decisions, if it does not comply with these principles then we can say that the company is becoming a bit more inefficient.

Traditional systems work, however, in terms of information systems, we can also have the decrease in information errors, so it is important that they be as automated as possible.

3 0
3 years ago
Prepare a bank reconciliation for Cole Co. assuming the following as of May 31. Use the worksheet provided in the Ch 7 Module: 1
goblinko [34]

Answer:

Cole Co.

Bank Reconciliation Statement

Balance as per cash account adjusted $112,933

add uncredited deposits                             11,317

less Outstanding checks                         -41,750

Balance as per bank statement            $82,500

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Cash account debit balance = $95,250

Bank statement balance = $82,500

Outstanding checks = $11,317

Credit memorandum $18,000

Collection fee $45

Check 1115 for Rent Expense of $1,350 transposed as $1,050 = $300 ($1,350 - $1050)

Uncredited deposits = $41,750

Interest earned = $28

Cash Account Adjustment:

Cash account debit balance        $95,250

Debit:

Credit memorandum                      18,000

Interest earned                                      28

Credit:

Collection fee                                       -45

Rent Expense (understated)             -300

Adjusted cash account balance $112,933

b) The bank reconciliation statement above was prepared after adjusting the cash account with items that were recorded by the bank but not recorded by Cole Co. and other misstatements.  With the adjusted cash account balance, the bank reconciliation was then carried out with the items that were not recorded by the bank.  The resulting figure should agree with the bank statement balance.

4 0
3 years ago
Elliot is suing Acme, Inc., for a breach of contract, but because Acme has very little in assets, he asks the court to pierce th
Sergeu [11.5K]

Answer: The court would likely approve Elliot's request in the following situation: <u><em>The corporation was under-capitalized from the beginning, and never had sufficient assets to operate as a viable business.</em></u>

Under the given scenario i.e. for a breach of contract , the condition will apply if the corporation i.e. Acme Inc. was under-capitalized from the start, and they never had predominating assets to work as a viable organization.

<u><em>Therefore the correct option is (a)</em></u>

7 0
3 years ago
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