Gill company calculated equipment depreciation for the month of $500. The necessary adjusting entry will include a credit to accumulated depreciation, and debit to depreciation expense.
The basic journal entry for depreciation is to debit the depreciation expense account and credit the accumulated depreciation account. Depreciation expense is recorded on the income statement as an expense or debit, reducing net income.
On the other hand, accumulated depreciation is not recorded separately on the balance sheet. Instead, it is recorded in a contra asset account as a credit, by reducing the value of fixed assets.
Hence, the entry will include a credit to accumulated depreciation, and debit to depreciation expense.
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Answer:
0.7207
Explanation:
Mean μ = 84g
SD σ = 1.85g
Upper specification limit (USL) = 88g
Lower specification limit (LSL) = 78g
Cpk = Min[USL - μ/3σ, μ-LSL/3σ]
Cpk = Min[88 - 84/3*1.85, 84-78/3*1.85]
Cpk = Min[4/5.55, 6/5.55]
Cpk = Min[0.7207, 1.0811]
Cpk = 0.7207
So, the process capability index for the current manufacturing process is 0.7207
Answer:
The company report as loss on discontinued operations in its 2021 income statement is $1,990,000
Explanation:
The computation of the loss on discontinued operations is shown below:
= Division loss from operations
= $1,990,000
As no impairment loss is there because there is a gain as fair value is more than the book value.
For calculating the loss on discontinued operations, the gain should not be considered. So, only Division loss from operations is relevant and hence taken in the computation part
The gain would be
= $3,630,000 - $3,000,000
= $630,000
Answer: $179,900
Explanation:
The amount of cash collected from accounts receivable will be calculated thus:
Account receivable at begining = $34700
Add: Sales on account = $182700
Less: Write-offs of uncollectible accounts = $1,800
Less: Account receivable at ending balance = $35700
Cash collected = $179,900
Answer:
75
Explanation:
Given the following nominal exchange rates;
120 yen = 1 U.S. dollar
1.60 Canadian dollar = 1 U.S. dollar
Therefore,
120 yen = 1.60 Canadian dollar
1 Canadian dollar = 120 yen/1.6
1 Canadian dollar = 75 Yen
It will take 75 Yen to buy a Canadian dollar.
