Answer:
[A] 2 2/3
Explanation:
Base on the given data you can see that 2 of the circle are fully shaded meaning
2 whole
There is one that is shade 2/3 {2 out of 3 are shaded}
Hence, put together
2 2/3
Therefore, the answer is [A] 2 2/3
<u><em>~lenvy~</em></u>
An externality in business or economics is where an industrial activity has an unexpected side effect which does not figure in the cost of the goods and services involved. For example, I worked many years at a large mine. Just the existence of the mine there meant it was a no-hunting area so a side effect was that the moose used it as a refuge during hunting season which as a side effect was beneficial to the moose (and deer). Another example is that we used to crush mine rock for the haulroads for winter traction. As a result, it was found that the fines from this were concentrated with copper values so were put in the mill for processing-an unexpected outcome.
Explanation:
According to the accounting cost method , the reissuance of the treasury stock would be credited to the additional paid in capital which represents the remaining amount i.e deduct $120,000 from the $190,000
And, the net income for the year 6 is
= Increase in assets - Increase in liabilities - Increase in capital stock - Increase in additional paid in capital + Dividend payment
= $356,000 - $108,000 - $240,000 - $24,000 + $52,000
= $36,000
Answer:
c) finish-to-start; start-to-start
Explanation:
Project dependencies are the time relationships between a predecessor and a successor in project management. In other words, these dependencies describe which activity among the two needs to start earlier or later and when it needs to start or finish compared to the other one.
The most common type of dependency in all projects (no matter the nature or industry) is the finish-to-start one, where the activity A needs to be completed before activity B starts, e.g. base nail polish has to be put before the top coat gets put on the nails.
The second most common type of dependency is the<em> start-to-star</em>t one, where two activities need to start at the same time. This is common for activities where synchronization is paramount.
1. durability- objects used as money must withstand physical and tear
2. portability- people need to be able to take money with them as they go about their business
3.divisibility-to be useful, money must be easily divided into into smaller denominations, or units of value
4.uniformity- any two units of money must be uniform or the same in the terms of what they will buy.
5.limited supply- money must be available only in limited quantities
6.acceptability- Everyone must be able to exchange the money for goods and services
