<h2>Answer : Option A) 1 foot/second</h2><h3>Explanation :</h3>
If we consider that the plates are placed 2 ft apart and there has to be 1800 meals that needs to be delivered in an hour.
so if we multiply 2 ft and 1800 meals that is delivered in 1 hour,we get 2 X 1800 = 3600 meals in an hour.
If we try to accommodate the plates at each ft then there will be 3600 meals delivered in 1 hour.
we know that 1 hour has 3600 seconds in it.
So, here the distance is 1 ft, and speed has to be determined time is 1 hour = 3600 seconds
3600 meals / 3600 seconds = 1 foot per second.
OR 1800 meals set at 2 ft apart in 3600 seconds will give the speed of the belt as 1 foot per second.
(1 ft = speed X 1 hour)
<h2>so, the speed also will be 1 foot per second. </h2>
Answer:
Jenny pays Abe $300 to give the dog to his parents who live on an isolated farm
Explanation:
The answer is already stated within the question, but I'll provide the explanation.
In order to reach a solution, Jenny would have to offer Abe an amount to get rid of the dog that is more than Abe's benefit of owning the dog, which is $200.
On the other hand, since Jenny bears a cost of $400 from the bark, she would only be willing to spend as much as $400 to resolve the situation. Therefore, the acceptable range for the amount of the agreement for both parts is:
$200 < X < $400.
Since $300 is within that range. Jenny paying Abe $300 to give the dog to his parents is a possible solution.
Answer:
$81,000
Explanation:
The computation of the incremental profit (loss) from accepting the order is shown below:
Contribution per unit = $165 - $75
= $90
Now
Loss on contribution for giving up regular sales is
= $4,100 × 90
= $369,000
Now Incremental contribution for special order is
= ($135 - $75) × 7,500
= $450,000
So,
Incremental profit is
= $450,000 - $369,000
= $81,000
Answer:
The answer is: The option to buy shares of stock if its price is expected to increase.
Explanation:
A <em>"real option"</em> in management is: a choice managers can take concerning business investment opportunities. <em>Real options</em> usually involve tangible assets (machinery, buildings, inventory, land, etc.) but not financial instruments or stocks.
So the buying or selling of stocks aren´t considered <em>real options</em> in business management.
