Compare and contrast the second industrial revolution (late nineteenth century to the early twentieth century) to the first industrial revolution (late eighteenth century to the early nineteenth century).
In: History
A researcher conducts a survey of attitudes towards early prison release. She surveys 170 women and 200 men. She finds that 32% of women are in favor of early release., and 20% of men are in favor of early release. Conduct a statistical test to determine whether there is a difference in attitudes between women and men in their attitudes about early release. Use alpha= .05 to test the statistical hypothesis.
State the hypothesis in statistical terms:
What is the value of the test statistic?
State the obtained p-value:
Do you reject or fail to reject the null hypothesis:
Describe the conclusion of your test in non statistical terms:
In: Statistics and Probability
Assume that Samsung of South Korea obtains all inputs from South Korean suppliers whose costs are denominated in won. Also assume that the company has the cost structure shown in the table below to manufacture cell phones. If the won appreciates from ₩1,200/$ to ₩1,000/$ what is the new dollar cost of a Samsung phone?
| Hypothetical Costs of Producing a Cell Phone for Samsung of South Korea | ||||
| Cost Component | Won Cost | Dollar Equivalent Cost | ||
| Labor | 120,000 | |||
| Glass | 60,000 | |||
| Other materials | 90,000 | |||
| Other costs | 30,000 | |||
| Total costs | 300,000 | |||
|
$300 |
||
|
$400 |
||
|
$240 |
||
|
$250 |
||
|
$375 |
If wheat costs $4 per bushel in the United States and 2 British pounds per bushel in Great Britain, then in the presence of purchasing-power parity the exchange rate should be:
|
$1.0/£ |
||
|
$8.0/£ |
||
|
$2.0/£ |
||
|
$0.50/£ |
||
|
£2.0/$ |
In: Economics
In November and December Year 1, a newly organized magazine publisher received $72,000 for 1,000 three-year subscriptions at $24 per year, starting with the January Year 2 issue. What amount should they report in the Year 1 income statement for subscription revenue if none of the magazines were delivered in Year 1?
In: Accounting
In: Computer Science
Work in Process Account Data for Two Months; Cost of Production Reports
Pittsburgh Aluminum Company uses a process cost system to record
the costs of manufacturing rolled aluminum, which consists of the
smelting and rolling processes. Materials are entered from smelting
at the beginning of the rolling process. The inventory of Work in
Process—Rolling on September 1 and debits to the account during
September were as follows:
| Bal., 2,600 units, ¼ completed: | ||
| Direct materials (2,600 x $15.50) | $40,300 | |
| Conversion (2,600 x ¼ x $8.50) | 5,525 | |
| $45,825 | ||
| From Smelting Department, 28,900 units | $462,400 | |
| Direct labor | 158,920 | |
| Factory overhead | 101,402 | |
During September, 2,600 units in process on September 1 were completed, and of the 28,900 units entering the department, all were completed except 2,900 units that were 4/5 completed.
Charges to Work in Process—Rolling for October were as
follows:
| From Smelting Department, 31,000 units | $511,500 |
| Direct labor | 162,850 |
| Factory overhead | 104,494 |
During October, the units in process at the beginning of the month were completed, and of the 31,000 units entering the department, all were completed except 2,000 units that were 2/5 completed.
Required:
2. Provide the same information for October by recording the October transactions in the four-column work in process account. Construct a cost of production report, and present the October computations (a through d) listed in part (1). If an amount box does not require an entry, leave it blank.
| ACCOUNT | Work in Process-Rolling Department | ACCOUNT NO. | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Balance | ||||||
| DATE | ITEM | POST. REF. | DEBIT | CREDIT | DEBIT | CREDIT |
| Oct. 1 | Balance | |||||
| Oct. 31 | Smelting Dept., 31,000 units at $16.50/unit | |||||
| Oct. 31 | Direct labor | |||||
| Oct. 31 | Factory overhead | |||||
| Oct. 31 | Finished goods | |||||
| Oct. 31 | Bal., 2,000 units, 2/5 completed | |||||
If an amount is zero, enter in a zero "0". Round cost per unit answers to the nearest cent.
| Pittsburgh Aluminum Company Cost of Production Report-Rolling Department For the Month Ended October 31 |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
| Whole Units | Equivalent Units | ||
| Units | Direct Materials (a) | Conversion (a) | |
| Units charged to production: | |||
| Inventory in process, October 1 | |||
| Received from Smelting Department | |||
| Total units accounted for by the Rolling Department | |||
| Units to be assigned costs: | |||
| Inventory in process, October 1 | |||
| Started and completed in October | |||
| Transferred to finished goods in October | |||
| Inventory in process, October 31 | |||
| Total units to be assigned costs | |||
| Costs | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Costs | Direct Materials | Conversion | Total Costs | |||||||||
| Cost per equivalent unit: | ||||||||||||
| Total costs for October in Rolling Department | $ | $ | ||||||||||
| Total equivalent units | ||||||||||||
| Cost per equivalent unit (b) | $ | $ | ||||||||||
| Costs assigned to production: | ||||||||||||
| Inventory in process, October 1 | $ | |||||||||||
| Costs incurred in October | ||||||||||||
| Total costs accounted for by the Rolling Department | $ | |||||||||||
| Costs allocated to completed and partially completed units: | ||||||||||||
| Inventory in process, October 1 balance (c) | $ | |||||||||||
| To complete inventory in process, October 1 (c) | $ | $ | ||||||||||
| Cost of completed October 1 work in process | $ | |||||||||||
| Started and completed in October (c) | ||||||||||||
| Transferred to finished goods in October (c) | $ | |||||||||||
| Inventory in process, October 31 (d) | ||||||||||||
| Total costs assigned by the Rolling Department | $ | |||||||||||
In: Accounting
Consider the following facts and answer the questions which follow under the heading “Required”.
(This is all the case evidence given by source)
Vince Scaleri made an arrangement with two of his friends saying that he would be glad if they would in their own time provide him with firewood during the winter of 2019. Vince lived in Georgetown, roughly 50 kilometres from the woodyard of his two friends. Vince stated that the firewood should be cut to a length of 3 feet and to a width of 6 inches. There was no discussion as to the volume of wood which should be supplied nor as to the price for the wood. Vince commenced the discussion using his mobile phone and the friends responded in writing.
By the middle of the winter in 2019, Vince had not been supplied with any wood so he contacted his friends to complain. They responded saying that they had not realised that he was depending on them for his supply of firewood. They explained that due to the Summer bushfires they had lost several stands of timber and it was not possible for them to supply firewood to customers, let alone friends.
Vince was disappointed but discovered an advertisement in the local paper which advertised the benefits of installing an electric fire place which was described as the answer to cold winter nights – it said that if a reader purchased such a fire place it would give the room in which it was installed an even temperature of 20 degrees centigrade. The advertisement said that fireplaces could be purchased from a number of stores.
Vince went to his local furniture store and acquired an electric fireplace. When installed it failed to improve the temperature in Vince’s house and he froze. It transpired that Vince did not purchase the fireplace, instead he was given it in recognition of some work he had done for the store owner six months ago.
Vince’s daughter, Helen, was a teacher and she was injured when she touched the fireplace. As a result she could not continue with her employment as a teacher and she began to suffer from depression.
Vince’s wife had had enough and she went to the bank to obtain a loan to cover the cost of renovations to the house. The bank agreed to a loan of $40,000 provided she arranged for her parents to guarantee the loan. They did so and mortgaged their own home as security. They were at the time in Cairns and the documents providing the security were sent to them to be signed there. The did so and returned them to the bank. The loan was granted but Vince and his wife did not use the loan money for the renovations but took a cruise instead.
On the cruise many of the passengers contracted a disease which required the vessel to be quarantined for 14 days. The cruise was a disaster.
REQUIRED
In: Operations Management
Chapter 4
Critical Thinking Case 2
Reconciling the Campbells' Checking Account
Caleb and Eva Campbell are college students who opened their first joint checking account at the American Bank on September 14, 2015. They've just received their first bank statement for the period ending October 5, 2015. The statement and checkbook ledger are shown in the table below.
| CALEB & EVA CAMPBELL 2128 E. ARBOR ST. DENVER, COLORADO |
THE AMERICAN BANK 800-000-0000 STATEMENT PERIOD SEPT. 6 - OCT. 5, 2015 |
||||
| Opening Balance |
Total Deposits for Period |
Total Checks/ Withdrawals for Period |
Ending Balance |
||
| $0.00 | $569.25 | $473.86 | $95.39 | ||
| Date | Withdrawals (Debits) | Deposits (Credits) | Balance | ||
| Sept. 14 | $360.00 | $360.00 | |||
| Sept. 15 | 97.00 | 457.00 | |||
| Sept. 25 | $45.20 | 9.25 | 421.05 | ||
| Oct. 1 | 103.00 | 524.05 | |||
| Oct. 1 | 3.00 BC | 521.05 | |||
| Oct. 4 | 65.90 | $49.76 | $45.00 | $360.39 | |
| Oct. 5 | 265.00 | 95.39 | |||
| RT=Returned Check | DM=Debit Memo | BC=Bank Charges | |||
| FC=Finance Charges | CM=Credit Memo | ||||
| Checkbook Ledger | ||||||
| Check Number |
Date 2015 |
Details | 3 | Check Amount |
Deposit Amount |
Account Balance |
| - | Sept. 14 | Cash-gift from birthday | $360.00 | $360.00 | ||
| - | Sept. 15 | Caleb's wages | 97.00 | 457.00 | ||
| 101 | Sept. 24 | Kroger's-groceries | $45.20 | 411.80 | ||
| 102 | Sept. 27 | Telephone bill | 28.56 | 383.24 | ||
| - | Oct. 1 | Caleb's wages | 103.00 | 486.24 | ||
| 103 | Oct. 1 | Univ. Bk. Sto.-college books | 65.90 | 420.34 | ||
| 104 | Oct. 1 | Walmart-sewing material | 16.32 | 404.02 | ||
| 105 | Oct. 1 | B. Hadley-apartment rent | 265.00 | 139.02 | ||
| 106 | Oct. 2 | Anthem-health insurance | 17.95 | 121.07 | ||
| 107 | Oct. 3 | Kroger's-groceries | 49.76 | 71.31 | ||
| 108 | Oct. 4 | Cash: gas, entertain., laundry | 45.00 | 26.31 | ||
| - | Oct. 5 | Eva's salary | $449.09 | $475.40 | ||
From this information, prepare a bank reconciliation for the Campbells as of October 5, 2015, using a form like the one in Worksheet 4.1. Enter all answers as positive values. Leave no cell blank, enter "0" wherever required. Round the answers to the nearest cent. Enter your answers in the given order of Check numbers.
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Given the new checkbook balance calculated under Question 1,
determine the net adjustment, if any, adjustments will the
Campbells need to make in their checkbook ledger. Enter the answers
as positive value. Round the answer to the nearest cent.
$
If the Campbells earned interest on their idle balances because
the account is a money market deposit account, what impact would
this have on the reconciliation process?
The effect of the interest earnings would have been a(n) in both
bank and checkbook balances.
Explain.
In: Accounting
1. A poultry company undertook an experiment to determine the
effect of certain treatments on chicken growth. A sample of 24
young chicks were given one of three possible treatments to aid
their growth. In order of cost from least to most costly, the three
treatments were as follows: a cheap food; an expensive food; the
expensive food plus an injection of a growth serum. After a fixed
period of time, the application of the treatments was halted and
the chickens were weighed. The response was their increase in
weight (in pounds) over the time period of the experiment. Because
of space considerations, the experiment had to be carried out in
four different laboratories. These laboratories were randomly
selected and labeled as “North”, “South”, “East” and “West”. Each
laboratory employed a different technician to carry out the
experiment. Six chickens were assigned to each laboratory, and the
three treatments were randomly assigned to the chickens within each
laboratory (two chickens having each treatment within each
laboratory). In your mini-report, explain why it makes sense to
design and analyze this as a block design. Using the sample data,
formally test whether it turned out to be sensible to use blocks,
providing numerical justification (test statistic and P-value) for
your conclusion. Also formally assess the main research question of
interest: whether the three treatments yield significantly
different mean growth, again providing numerical justification
(test statistic and P-value) for your conclusion. If you find a
difference across the treatments, investigate exactly which
treatments differ significantly from each other. Provide
recommendations to the poultry company about their best practices
based on your findings.
SAS code:
/* Problem 1 */
DATA one;
INPUT lab $ treatment :$12. growth;
cards;
East Cheap 4.62
East Cheap 4.93
East Expens 6.25
East Expens 5.97
East Expens_Serum 6.41
East Expens_Serum 6.54
West Cheap 5.36
West Cheap 5.49
West Expens 6.53
West Expens 6.62
West Expens_Serum 6.81
West Expens_Serum 6.63
North Cheap 4.65
North Cheap 5.32
North Expens 5.96
North Expens 6.12
North Expens_Serum 6.33
North Expens_Serum 6.44
South Cheap 5.76
South Cheap 6.32
South Expens 6.47
South Expens 6.68
South Expens_Serum 6.71
South Expens_Serum 6.78
;
run;
In: Statistics and Probability
Why is the study of American Immigrant History an important and integral part of understanding the American experience?
In: Economics