The book value of a machine, as shown on the balance sheet, is not relevant in a decision concerning the replacement of that machine by another machine: TRUE
<h3>
What is the book value?</h3>
- Book value is the worth of an asset based on its balance sheet account balance in accounting.
- The value of an asset is determined by subtracting the asset's original cost from any depreciation, amortization, or impairment expenses.
- Traditionally, a company's book value is equal to its total assets minus intangible assets and liabilities.
- In practice, however, depending on the source of the computation, book value may include either goodwill or intangible assets, or both.
- The value inherent in its employees, which is part of a company's intellectual capital, is always overlooked.
- When intangible assets and goodwill are specifically omitted, the indicator is frequently defined as "tangible book value."
Therefore, the statement "the book value of a machine, as shown on the balance sheet, is not relevant in a decision concerning the replacement of that machine by another machine" is TRUE.
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Complete question:
The book value of a machine, as shown on the balance sheet, is not relevant in a decision concerning the replacement of that machine by another machine. (Ignore taxes.) TRUE or FALSE
Ur answer is going to be francium
Answer:
1. Alkali metals (group 1)
2. halogens (Group 17)
3. noble gasses (group 18)
Explanation:
1. alkali metals only have one valence electron meaning that they really want to lose that one valence electron to get a full octet.
2. halogens have 7 valence electrons meaning that they just need to gain 1 to get a full octet.
3. Nobel gasses already have a full octet meaning that they don't want to react. (atoms only react to get a full octet)
I hope this helps. Let me know if anything is unclear.
Answer:
c. Waxing crescent
- I hope this helps have a great night
