In: Accounting
a.
Examples:
#) Freight charge: this is carriage inward charge of the fixed asset from the seller’s place to buyer’s place.
#) Installation charge: in order to use the fixed asset (like a machine) it requires some installation or fitting; expenses relating to that should be under installation charge.
b.
| 
 No.  | 
 Capital expenditure  | 
 Revenue expenditure  | 
| 
 1.  | 
 Examples are fixed assets purchasing,  | 
 Examples are payments of salaries and wages.  | 
| 
 2.  | 
 It gives long-term benefits (more than 1 year).  | 
 It gives short-term benefits (maximum 1 year).  | 
| 
 3.  | 
 Larger amount of involvement, since assets are costlier than salary payment or rent payment.  | 
 Smaller amount of involvement, since each revenue expenditure is usually very small in amount.  | 
c.
Capital expenditure: Balance Sheet gives records of capital expenditures. Those expenditures are recorded in the assets side -- such as plant and machinery, furniture and fittings, buildings, etc.
Revenue expenditure: Income Statement gives records of revenue expenditure. Those expenditures are recorded in the Debit side – such as rent expense, salary expense, interest expense, etc.
d.
Answer: No
Depreciation can’t be determined through useful life and residual value (R) only.
Missing: cost price of the fixed asset is mission here
Once it is available, the depreciation expense for the year (D) would be as below:
D = (Cost – R) / useful life
e.
Answer: this is an Improvement Cost.
The amount of it should be capitalised, since it gives benefit for long time.