<u>Answer:</u>
<em>During</em><em> light downpour or day off,</em><em> teams can work; be that as it may, at whatever point the downpour or snow is </em><em>influencing perceivability</em><em> or there is lightning, a field group ought not be working. </em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
A <em>common problem in surveying</em> is to determine the altitudes of a series of points with respect to some reference point.
The <em>measurements are subject to error</em>, so more observations are taken than are strictly necessary to determine the altitudes, and the resulting over determined system is solved in the <em>least-squares sense to smooth out errors. </em>
Answer:
Price elasticity of demand measures how much the quantity increases when price decreases.
Explanation:
Price elasticity is the percentage change in the quantity demanded, divided by the percentage change in the price.
If the percentage in the change in the quantity demanded is bigger than the percentage in the change of the price we talk about elastic demand.
If the percentage in the change in the quantity demanded is smaller than the percentage in the change of the price we talk about inelastic demand.
And if he percentage in the change in the quantity demanded is excatly the same than the percentage in the change of the price we talk about unit elastic demand.
Answer:
The computations are shown below:
Explanation:
(a) Depletion cost per unit
Depletion cost per unit
= $717,963 ÷ 806,700 tons
= $0.89 per ton
(b) The Journal entry to record depletion expense is
Depletion Expense A/c Dr $ 92,293
(103,700 tons × $0.89)
To To Accumulated Depletion A/c $ 92,293
(Being the depletion expense is recorded)
(c) The cost applicable is
= 16,700 unsold units × $0.89
= $14,863
Industrialized former colonial states that dominate the world economic system: Core Countries
Answer:
Cost of Goods Sold = $19200
Explanation:
The cost of goods sold or COGS is the cost of inventory that the business has sold for the period. The cost of goods sold can be calculated as follows,
Cost of Goods sold = Opening Inventory + Purchases for the year - Closing Inventory
Cost of Goods Sold = 6200 + 21200 - 8200
Cost of Goods Sold = $19200
