In: Computer Science
2. Assume that QD = 800 - 4P and QS = -100 +P. If the government imposes the price floor P=190, what is the deadweight loss of the economy?
a. $1,350
b. $937.50
c. $1,012.50
d. $1,000
e. $562.50
3. Assume that QD = 800 - 4P and QS = -100 +P. If the government imposes the price ceiling P=190, what is the consumer surplus?
a. $225
b. $675
c. $800
d. $1350
e. Not enough information to determine consumer surplus.
In: Economics
Scenario A: If the price of coffee went from $2/cup to $4/cup, and you reduced your consumption from 100 cups/month to 90 cups/month, what is the elasticity of demand? Scenario B: If the price of coffee went from $2/cup to $4/cup, and you reduced your consumption from 100 cups/month to 40 cups/month, what is the elasticity of demand? Which scenario shows elastic demand and which shows inelastic demand?
In: Economics
A] If cost is $30/unit what must the minimum price be if the profit margin is 15%? B] Based on the figures in “A” above how many minimum units must have been produced to break even if 180 units were sold of those produced? C]. If the production units found in “B” above increased by 100% would the number of units sold need need to increase by 100% in order to break even if price increased by 50%? If not what would be the percentage change in number of units sold?
In: Accounting
Consider a firm providing repairing services. Suppose that the total cost of repairing s cars is given by
c(s) = 2s2+ 100
where s is the number of repair services he provides.
(a) Find the marginal cost.
(b) In the short-run, if the price of repair services is $20, then how many services will be provided?
(c) If the price stays at $20, and the fixed cost of $100 also stays in the long-run (due to the fee for the permit, for example), then what would the firm do? Explain your answer.
In: Economics
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Question 2 (Marks: 35) |
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You have been asked to assist in the bookkeeping for Camden Stores.
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© The Independent Institute of Education (Pty) Ltd 2020
Page 5 of 8
20 2020
Required:
Complete the following journals in your answer booklet, by providing the missing information and/or calculating the missing amounts for letters A to T:
Cashbook Receipts; Debtors Journal;
General Journal.
Note: The missing letters correspond to the transactions listed
in date order. You do not have to write the answers to the “?”. You
will use these in your workings only, to assist you in completing A
to T. Show all workings.
Round to the nearest Rand.
In: Accounting
Suppose 10 red and 10 white balls are randomly distributed into 100 boxes. Let X be the total number of red balls in the first 25 boxes and Y be the total number of white balls in the first 75 boxes.
a) Find P(X + Y ≤ 1).
b) E(Y − X).
In: Statistics and Probability
Topic 7
Book: Operations and Supply Chain Management Jacobs & Chase 14e
14. Merrimac Manufacturing has always purchased a certain component part from a supplier on the East Coast for $40 per part. The supplier is reliable and has maintained the same price structure for years. Recent improvements in operations and reduced product demand have cleared up some capacity in Merrimac’s own plant for producing component parts. The particular part in question can be produced internally by Merrimac at $25 per part, with an annual fixed investment of $30,000.
a) Over what range (quantity) of product would each of the two options be the preferred one?
b) As an alternative, a new supplier located nearby is offering to produce parts on the following cost schedule. For the first 100 parts, the cost is $52 per part. For each part in excess of 100, the cost per unit drops to $35 per part. Considering just the two suppliers, over what range (quantity) of product would each supplier be the preferred one?
In: Operations Management
The following data regarding purchases and sales of a commodity
were taken from the related perpetual inventory account:
| June 1 | Balance | 25 units at $60 |
| 6 | Sale | 20 units |
| 8 | Purchase | 20 units at $61 |
| 16 | Sale | 10 units |
| 20 | Purchase | 20 units at $62 |
| 23 | Sale | 25 units |
| 30 | Purchase | 15 units at $63 |
Calculate the cost of the ending inventory at June 30, using (a) the first-in, first-out (FIFO) method and (b) the last-in, first-out (LIFO) method. Identify the quantity, unit price, and total cost of each lot in the inventory.
(a) First-In, First-Out (FIFO):
| Date: June | Quantity | Unit Price | Total cost | |
| units at | $ | $ | ||
| units at | $ | |||
| BLANK | Total | $ | ||
(b) Last-In, First-Out (LIFO):
Date: June | quantity | unit price | total cost of each lot | |
| units at | $ | $ | ||
| units at | $ | |||
| units at | $ | |||
| BLANK | Total | $ | ||
In: Accounting
Sheila attended an outdoor party with friends on a warm Saturday in July. The theme was "International Food". Sheila and her husband brought Argentinian beef empanadas. They followed the recipe and cooking time carefully taking the dish out of the oven at 2PM and kept it warm by wrapping it in a towel. They went to the party and put the food out on the table at 3PM. Dinner was to be served at 4PM but the guests were having so much fun that they did not eat until 6PM. Sheila sampled the empanadas to be sure that they still tasted good, however her husband did not taste the empanadas. Sheila also ate some green salad and garlic bread. She drank a ginger beer too. They went home at 11PM and went to bed. At midnight Sheila woke up knowing that something was wrong, she had severe abdominal pain and had to run to the bathroom. She had severe diarrhea for the next 4 hours. By the time the sun came up she was starting to feel better and by lunchtime she was feeling back to her old self. Her husband did not get ill. But on Monday she discovered that several of her friends were also sick Saturday night.
After reading Chapter 13, use facts from our text to write complete sentences answering the following:
1. Based on her symptoms, what type of food-borne illness did Sheila contract?
2. What is the specific food ingredient most likely to have caused this illness? Why?
3. Why is consuming food at large gatherings risky?
4. What precautions for avoiding food poisoning were ignored by Sheila and her friends at the party?
5. How could this scenario be rewritten to reduce the risk of food poisoning?
In: Biology