Questions
Assign CPT and ICD-10-CM codes to this Surgery Musculoskeletal System Service. LOCATION: Inpatient, Hospital PATIENT: Debbie...

Assign CPT and ICD-10-CM codes to this Surgery Musculoskeletal System Service.

LOCATION: Inpatient, Hospital

PATIENT: Debbie Pedersen

PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIAN: Frank Gaul, MD

SURGEON: Mohomad Almaz, MD

DIAGNOSIS: Left type II closed supracondylar humerus fracture, posterior lateral displacement, after fall from playground equipment.

INDICATIONS: Debbie is an 8-year-old girl who fell today from the playground and suffered a type II closed supracondylar humerus fracture with posterior lateral displacement. I have spoken with her parents and reviewed the intended procedure, risks, and potential complications. Her parents have agreed with the treatment plan and wish to proceed.

PROCEDURE PERFORMED: Closed reduction initially, followed by open treatment of supracondylar fracture.

ANESTHESIA: General

PROCEDURE: Debbie was brought to the operating room. She fell from playground equipment today. She was placed under general anesthesia. She was transferred to the operating room table. Prior to prepping and draping her left upper extremity, I was able to again obtain pulses. I did initially bring in the mini C-arm. A closed reduction was performed initially by milking the brachialis primarily laterally. While this was being done, I did apply extension, felt a reduction. I then subsequently flexed the elbow with pressure on the posterior aspect of the distal humerus. After the elbow was flexed, I subsequently externally rotated and pronated the forearm. Overall, I actually had a very reasonable reduction. After this was performed, I felt that I could repeat this, so her left arm was prepped and draped in the usual sterile manner. Starting laterally, a small incision was made over the lateral epicondyle. Blunt dissection was taken down to the bone. One 0.064 mm K-wire was placed through the lateral epicondyle, across the fracture, engaging the medial column and medial cortex. Its position was confirmed on AP and lateral radiographs. A second K-wire was placed just posterior to this, extending proximally into the lateral column. This did also penetrate just to the anterior cortex. Position was confirmed on AP and lateral radiographs and had acceptable position, alignment and reduction. After this was performed, the arm was again fully externally rotated. The medial epicondyle was felt. I did feel the proximal location of the ulnar nerve. An incision was taken through the skin. Blunt dissection was taken through subcutaneous tissue. I actually was able to find the nerve in this, so subsequently retracted posteriorly. Blunt dissection was made directly to the medial epicondyle. Under direct visualization, the K-wire was placed through the medial epicondyle, across the fracture and through the lateral column of the humeral metaphysis. Overall alignment and position were deemed acceptable. No tourniquet was used. With the arm under live fluoroscopy, I did extend the elbow to approximately 90 degrees. Of note, to maintain the reduction, I did hold her arm in full flexion and pronation and subsequently Cobaned her arm in this position. Again, the Coban was released, the arm was taken to 90 degrees, and her fingers were pink, warm, with brisk refill. I utilized a Doppler and was able to get good Doppler radial and ulnar pulses. I was able to palpate a radial pulse. Medially, the wound was irrigated. The skin was closed with nylon sutures. Laterally, I did have to release the pin site and one suture was used to reapproximate the incision. Xeroform was placed. The pins were cut and bent. Soft roll was placed. She was placed in the posterior splint with reinforcement medially. She was awakened, extubated, and taken to recovery uneventfully. Her fingers again, after the splint was placed, were pink and demonstrated brisk capillary refill.

PLAN: We will keep her overnight. I did inject her incision and pin sites both medially and laterally with a total of 12 cc of 0.25% Marcaine without epinephrine. We likely will be able to dismiss her tomorrow to go home. She tolerated the above operative procedure with no known complications.

In: Nursing

RAMBLE CORPORATION Statement of Financial Position December 31 Assets 2020 2019 Cash $78,000 $34,800 Accounts receivable...

RAMBLE CORPORATION
Statement of Financial Position
December 31
Assets 2020 2019
Cash $78,000 $34,800
Accounts receivable 104,400 70,800
Inventory 159,600 97,200
FV-OCI investments in shares 75,600 100,800
Land 78,000 123,600
Equipment 468,000 516,000
Accumulated depreciation—equipment (140,400 ) (103,200 )
Goodwill 148,800 207,600
        Total $972,000 $1,047,600
Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity
Accounts payable $14,400 $61,200
Dividends payable 18,000 38,400
Notes payable 264,000 402,000
Common shares 318,000 150,000
Retained earnings 345,600 340,800
Accumulated other comprehensive income 12,000 55,200
        Total $972,000 $1,047,600


Additional information:

1. Net income for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2020, was $22,800.
2. In March 2020, a plot of land was purchased for future construction of a plant site. In November 2020, a different plot of land with original cost of $103,200 was sold for proceeds of $114,000.
3. In April 2020, notes payable amounting to $168,000 were retired through the issuance of common shares. In December 2020, notes payable amounting to $30,000 were issued for cash.
4. FV-OCI investments were purchased in July 2020 for a cost of $18,000. By December 31, 2020, the fair value of Bramble’s portfolio of FV—OCI investments decreased to $75,600. No FV—OCI investments were sold in the year.
5. On December 31, 2020, equipment with an original cost of $48,000 and accumulated depreciation to date of $14,400 was sold for proceeds of $25,200. No equipment was purchased in the year.
6. Dividends on common shares of $38,400 and $18,000 were declared in December 2019 and December 2020, respectively. The 2019 dividend was paid in January 2020 and the 2020 dividend was paid in January 2021. Dividends paid are treated as financing activities.
7. A loss on impairment was recorded in the year to reflect a decrease in the recoverable amount of goodwill. No goodwill was purchased or sold in the year.



(a)

Prepare a statement of cash flows using the indirect method for cash flows from operating activities.

RAMBLE CORPORATION
Statement of Financial Position
December 31
Assets 2020 2019
Cash $78,000 $34,800
Accounts receivable 104,400 70,800
Inventory 159,600 97,200
FV-OCI investments in shares 75,600 100,800
Land 78,000 123,600
Equipment 468,000 516,000
Accumulated depreciation—equipment (140,400 ) (103,200 )
Goodwill 148,800 207,600
        Total $972,000 $1,047,600
Liabilities and Shareholders’ Equity
Accounts payable $14,400 $61,200
Dividends payable 18,000 38,400
Notes payable 264,000 402,000
Common shares 318,000 150,000
Retained earnings 345,600 340,800
Accumulated other comprehensive income 12,000 55,200
        Total $972,000 $1,047,600


Additional information:

1. Net income for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2020, was $22,800.
2. In March 2020, a plot of land was purchased for future construction of a plant site. In November 2020, a different plot of land with original cost of $103,200 was sold for proceeds of $114,000.
3. In April 2020, notes payable amounting to $168,000 were retired through the issuance of common shares. In December 2020, notes payable amounting to $30,000 were issued for cash.
4. FV-OCI investments were purchased in July 2020 for a cost of $18,000. By December 31, 2020, the fair value of Bramble’s portfolio of FV—OCI investments decreased to $75,600. No FV—OCI investments were sold in the year.
5. On December 31, 2020, equipment with an original cost of $48,000 and accumulated depreciation to date of $14,400 was sold for proceeds of $25,200. No equipment was purchased in the year.
6. Dividends on common shares of $38,400 and $18,000 were declared in December 2019 and December 2020, respectively. The 2019 dividend was paid in January 2020 and the 2020 dividend was paid in January 2021. Dividends paid are treated as financing activities.
7. A loss on impairment was recorded in the year to reflect a decrease in the recoverable amount of goodwill. No goodwill was purchased or sold in the year.



(a)

Prepare a statement of cash flows using the indirect method for cash flows from operating activities.

In: Accounting

Problem 3: A firm has the following production function: ?(?1, ?2 ) = ?1 + 4?2...

Problem 3: A firm has the following production function: ?(?1, ?2 ) = ?1 + 4?2 A)  Does this firm’s technology exhibit constant, increasing, or decreasing returns to scale? B) Suppose the firm wants to produce exactly ? units and that input 1 costs $?1 per unit and input 2 costs $?2 per unit. What are the firm’s conditional input demand functions? C) Write down the formula for the firm’s total cost function as a function of ?1, ?2, and ?. D) If ?1 = 1, ?2 = 2, what is the cost minimizing choice of ?1 and ?2 for Bob to produce 100 units of output? E) If ?1 = 1, ?2 = 2, what is the minimum cost of producing one unit of output?

Problem 4: A firm has the following production function: ?(?1, ?2 ) = ?1 1/3 ?2 4/3 A) Does this firm’s technology exhibit constant, increasing, or decreasing returns to scale? B) What is the firm’s Technical Rate of Substitution? What is the optimality condition that determines the firm’s optimal level of inputs? C) Is the marginal product of input 1 increasing, constant, or decreasing in ?1. Is the marginal product of input 2 increasing, constant, or decreasing in ?2? D) Suppose the firm wants to produce exactly ? units and that input 1 costs $?1 per unit and input 2 costs $?2 per unit. What are the firm’s conditional input demand functions? (Your solution should be functions of ?1, ?2, and ? for each input). E) Using the information from part D), write down the firm’s total cost function as a function of ?1, ?2, and ?.

Problem 5: A firm has total cost function: ?(?) = 50? 2 + 40? + 30 A) What is the total fixed cost? B) What is the average fixed cost? C) What is the total variable cost? D) What is the average variable cost? E) What is the marginal cost? F) What is the average total cost? For parts G) and H), suppose the firm is in a competitive market. G) what is the lowest price at which the firm will supply a positive quantity in long-run equilibrium? H) What price maximizes the firm’s profit? I) How much would the firm supply at the price in part H) J) At what quantity is the firm’s marginal cost equal to its average cost?

In: Economics

List the players that have either won more than 2 matches or lost more than 2...

  1. List the players that have either won more than 2 matches or lost more than 2 matches. List the player number, name, initials, won, and lost. Insert your snip here.
  1. Which players are captains of a team and have ever served as a committee members? Display the player number, player name, initials, team number, and committee member position. This will require 3 tables. Insert your snip here.
  1. Using a subquery, have any other players been penalized the same amount as player 8? Let MySQL do the work for you. Do not explicitly query for $25. Display the player number, player name, initials, and amount. Insert your snip here.
  1. Who has played more than 2 matches? Display the player number as ‘Number’, concatenate the player name (initials, space, name) as ‘Name’, and the number of matches played as ‘Number of Matches’. Insert your snip here.
  1. Sum the number of match wins and losses by player number. Display the player number as ‘Number’, concatenate the player name (initials, space, name) as ‘Name’, wins as ‘Total Wins’, and losses and ‘Total Losses’. Insert your snip here.

***********************************************************************************************************************************************

***********************************************************************************************************************************************

***********************************************************************************************************************************************

Create database tennis;

USE tennis;

#--Create table players and fill it--------------------------

Create table players
(
playerno   int       not null    primary key,
name       varchar(15)   not null,
initials   varchar(3),
birth_date   date,
gender       char(1),
joined       int   not null,
street       varchar(15)   not null,
houseno       varchar(4),
zip       char(6),
town       varchar(10)   not null,
phoneno       char(10),
leagueno   char(4)
);

Insert into players values
(2,'Everett','R','1988-01-09','M',2000,'Stoney Road','43','3575NH','Stratford','070-237893','2411'),
(6,'Paramenter','R','1984-06-25','M',2002,'Haseltine Lane','80','1234KK','Stratford','070-476547','8467'),
(7,'Wise','GWS','1983-05-11','M',2006,'Edgecombe Way','39','9758VB','Stratford','070-347689',Null),
(8,'Newcastle','B','1982-07-08','F',2005,'Station Road','4','6584RO','Inglewood','070-458458','2983'),
(27,'Collins','DD','1990-05-10','F',2008,'Long Drive','804','8457DK','Eltham','079-234857','2513'),
(28,'Collins','C','1983-06-22','F',2008,'Old Main 28','10','1294QK','Midhurst','071-659599',Null),
(39,'Bishop','D','1986-10-29','M',2005,'Eaton Square','78','9629CD','Stratford','070-393435',Null),
(44,'Baker','E','1983-09-01','M',2010,'Lewis Street','23','4444LJ','Inglewood','070-368753','1124'),
(57,'Brown','M','1981-08-17','M',2007,'Edgecombe Way','16','4377CB','Stratford','070-473458','6409'),
(83,'Hope','PK','1976-11-11','M',2009,'Magdalene Road','16A','1812UP','Stratford','070-353548','1608'),
(94,'Miller','P','1993-05-14','M',2013,'High Street','33A','5746OP','Douglas','070-867564',Null),
(100,'Parmenter','P','1983-02-28','M',2012,'Haseltine Lane','80','1234KK','Stratford','070-494593','6524'),
(104,'Moorman','D','1990-05-10','F',2014,'Stout Street','65','9437AO','Eltham','079-987571','7060'),
(112,'Bailey','IP','1983-10-01','F',2014,'Vixen Road','8','6392LK','Plymouth','010-548745','1319');

#--Create the table committee_members and fill it--------------------

Create table committee_members
(
playerno   int   not null,
begin_date   date   not null,
end_date   date,
position   varchar(20),
primary key(playerno, begin_date)
);

Insert into committee_members values
(2,'2010-01-01','2012-12-31','Chairman'),
(2,'2014-01-01',Null,'General Member'),
(6,'2010-01-01','2010-12-31','Secretary'),
(6,'2011-01-01','2012-12-31','General Member'),
(6,'2012-01-01','2013-12-31','Treasurer'),
(6,'2013-01-01',Null,'Chairman'),
(8,'2010-01-01','2010-12-31','Treasurer'),
(8,'2011-01-01','2011-12-31','Secretary'),
(8,'2013-01-01','2013-12-31','General Member'),
(8,'2014-01-01',Null,'General Member'),
(27,'2010-01-01','2010-12-31','General Member'),
(27,'2011-01-01','2011-12-31','Treasurer'),
(27,'2013-01-01','2013-12-31','Treasurer'),
(57,'2012-01-01','2012-12-31','Secretary'),
(94,'2014-01-01',Null,'Treasurer'),
(112,'2012-01-01','2012-12-31','General Member'),
(112,'2014-01-01',Null,'Secretary');

#--Create the table matches and Fill it-------------------

Create table matches
(
matchno       int   not null   Primary Key,
teamno       int   not null   references teams(teamno),
playerno   int   not null   references players(playerno),
won       int,
lost       int
);


Insert into matches values
(1,1,6,3,1),
(2,1,6,2,3),
(3,1,6,3,0),
(4,1,44,3,2),
(5,1,83,0,3),
(6,1,2,1,3),
(7,1,57,3,0),
(8,1,8,0,3),
(9,2,27,3,2),
(10,2,104,3,2),
(11,2,112,2,3),
(12,2,112,1,3),
(13,2,8,0,3);

#--Create Table Penalties and Fill it-------------------------------------

create table Penalties
(
paymentno   int   not null   Primary Key,
playerno   int   not null   references players(playerno),
payment_Date   date   not null,
amount   decimal(10,2)   not null
);


Insert into Penalties values
(1,6,'2010-12-08',100.00),
(2,44,'2011-05-05',75.00),
(3,27,'2013-09-10',100.00),
(4,104,'2014-07-08',50.00),
(5,44,'2010-12-08',25.00),
(6,8,'2010-12-08' ,25.00),
(7,44,'2012-12-30',30.00),
(8,27,'2014-08-12',75.00);

#--Create Table Teams and Fill it----------------------------------------------

Create table teams
(
teamno   int   Primary Key   Not Null,
playerno   int   Not Null   references players(playerno),
division   varchar(6)
);


Insert into teams values
(1,6,'first'),
(2,27,'second');

/* ********************************************************************************************
End of loading the database
******************************************************************************************** */

In: Computer Science

1.Which players have lost more matches than the average number of losses?   No duplicates should be...

1.Which players have lost more matches than the average number of losses?   No duplicates should be listed.   Order by player number.   Insert your screen shot here.

2.How many players from each town served on the committee in any capacity? Display the town as ‘Town’ and the number served as ‘Committee Service’.   Insert your screenshot here.

3.How many members come from each town? Display the town as ‘Town’ and the number of members as ‘Number’. Insert your screenshot here.

4.Who has served on the committee more than once? Display the player number as ‘Number’, concatenate the player initial and name as ‘Name’, town as ‘Town’, and number served as ‘Terms’. Insert your screenshot here.

Below I will include the tennis database

* *******************************************************************

CREATE and OPEN the TENNIS Base

******************************************************************* */

Create database tennis;

USE tennis;

#--Create table players and fill it--------------------------

Create table players

(

playerno              int                         not null                primary key,

name                    varchar(15)         not null,

initials   varchar(3),

birth_date           date,

gender                 char(1),

joined                   int          not null,

street                   varchar(15)         not null,

houseno                             varchar(4),

zip                         char(6),

town                     varchar(10)         not null,

phoneno                             char(10),

leagueno             char(4)

);

Insert into players values

(2,'Everett','R','1988-01-09','M',2000,'Stoney Road','43','3575NH','Stratford','070-237893','2411'),

(6,'Paramenter','R','1984-06-25','M',2002,'Haseltine Lane','80','1234KK','Stratford','070-476547','8467'),

(7,'Wise','GWS','1983-05-11','M',2006,'Edgecombe Way','39','9758VB','Stratford','070-347689',Null),

(8,'Newcastle','B','1982-07-08','F',2005,'Station Road','4','6584RO','Inglewood','070-458458','2983'),

(27,'Collins','DD','1990-05-10','F',2008,'Long Drive','804','8457DK','Eltham','079-234857','2513'),

(28,'Collins','C','1983-06-22','F',2008,'Old Main 28','10','1294QK','Midhurst','071-659599',Null),

(39,'Bishop','D','1986-10-29','M',2005,'Eaton Square','78','9629CD','Stratford','070-393435',Null),

(44,'Baker','E','1983-09-01','M',2010,'Lewis Street','23','4444LJ','Inglewood','070-368753','1124'),

(57,'Brown','M','1981-08-17','M',2007,'Edgecombe Way','16','4377CB','Stratford','070-473458','6409'),

(83,'Hope','PK','1976-11-11','M',2009,'Magdalene Road','16A','1812UP','Stratford','070-353548','1608'),

(94,'Miller','P','1993-05-14','M',2013,'High Street','33A','5746OP','Douglas','070-867564',Null),

(100,'Parmenter','P','1983-02-28','M',2012,'Haseltine Lane','80','1234KK','Stratford','070-494593','6524'),

(104,'Moorman','D','1990-05-10','F',2014,'Stout Street','65','9437AO','Eltham','079-987571','7060'),

(112,'Bailey','IP','1983-10-01','F',2014,'Vixen Road','8','6392LK','Plymouth','010-548745','1319');

#--Create the table committee_members and fill it--------------------

Create table committee_members

(

playerno              int          not null,

begin_date          date       not null,

end_date             date,

position               varchar(20),

primary key(playerno, begin_date)

);

Insert into committee_members values

(2,'2010-01-01','2012-12-31','Chairman'),

(2,'2014-01-01',Null,'General Member'),

(6,'2010-01-01','2010-12-31','Secretary'),

(6,'2011-01-01','2012-12-31','General Member'),

(6,'2012-01-01','2013-12-31','Treasurer'),

(6,'2013-01-01',Null,'Chairman'),

(8,'2010-01-01','2010-12-31','Treasurer'),

(8,'2011-01-01','2011-12-31','Secretary'),

(8,'2013-01-01','2013-12-31','General Member'),

(8,'2014-01-01',Null,'General Member'),

(27,'2010-01-01','2010-12-31','General Member'),

(27,'2011-01-01','2011-12-31','Treasurer'),

(27,'2013-01-01','2013-12-31','Treasurer'),

(57,'2012-01-01','2012-12-31','Secretary'),

(94,'2014-01-01',Null,'Treasurer'),

(112,'2012-01-01','2012-12-31','General Member'),

(112,'2014-01-01',Null,'Secretary');

#--Create the table matches and Fill it-------------------

Create table matches

(

matchno                             int          not null Primary Key,

teamno                int          not null references teams(teamno),

playerno              int          not null references players(playerno),

won                      int,

lost                       int

);

Insert into matches values

(1,1,6,3,1),

(2,1,6,2,3),

(3,1,6,3,0),

(4,1,44,3,2),

(5,1,83,0,3),

(6,1,2,1,3),

(7,1,57,3,0),

(8,1,8,0,3),

(9,2,27,3,2),

(10,2,104,3,2),

(11,2,112,2,3),

(12,2,112,1,3),

(13,2,8,0,3);

#--Create Table Penalties and Fill it-------------------------------------

create table Penalties

(

paymentno         int          not null Primary Key,

playerno              int          not null references players(playerno),

payment_Date   date       not null,

amount decimal(10,2)     not null

);

Insert into Penalties values

(1,6,'2010-12-08',100.00),

(2,44,'2011-05-05',75.00),

(3,27,'2013-09-10',100.00),

(4,104,'2014-07-08',50.00),

(5,44,'2010-12-08',25.00),

(6,8,'2010-12-08' ,25.00),

(7,44,'2012-12-30',30.00),

(8,27,'2014-08-12',75.00);

#--Create Table Teams and Fill it----------------------------------------------

Create table teams

(

teamno int          Primary Key        Not Null,

playerno              int          Not Null               references players(playerno),

division varchar(6)

);

Insert into teams values

(1,6,'first'),

(2,27,'second');

/* ********************************************************************************************

End of loading the database

******************************************************************************************** */

In: Computer Science

Here we are, in the much anticipated 2020, the year wesupposedly achieved Vision 2020. In...

Here we are, in the much anticipated 2020, the year we supposedly achieved Vision 2020. In Malaysia, we have plans, the Shared Properity Vision 2030, Visit Malaysia Year 2020 and a new 12th Malaysian Plan, to chart a new beginning, a new strive for a better Malaysia. Put aside the trade war between US and China, but never in our wildest imagination, that the world economy will be hit by a deadly flu, the coronavirus. There will not be a Visit Malaysia Year 2020. The 12th Malaysian Plan has to be revised and the Shared Prosperity Vision 2030 may be difficult to achieve.


In such a challenging situation, recommend three suggestions how Malaysia can revitalise its economy for a better tomorrow than it is today. Please justify why your suggestion will work to revitalise the economy of Malaysia.



In: Economics

Q1. Which of the following is directly included in the U.S. GDP for 2020? i. 2020...

Q1. Which of the following is directly included in the U.S. GDP for 2020?

i. 2020 Cadillac Escalade produced and sold as a new car in the United States in 2020

ii. tires produced in the United States, purchased by General Motors, and installed on a new Cadillac Escalade sold in 2020

iii. General Motors cars produced in Canada because General Motors is an American corporation.

Q2. As more women decide to work outside the home and therefore hire others to work around their home, GDP will increase by

a. only the value of the output produced by the newly working women.

b. only the value of the household work they are now hiring someone to perform.

c. the value of the output produced by the newly working women plus the value of any household work they are now hiring someone to perform.

d. the value of the output produced by the newly working women minus the value of the household work they were previously performing.

Q3. The base year is 2018. A country only produces Blu-ray players. The price of a Blu-ray player in 2018 was $100. The price of a Blu-ray player was $90 in 2019. The quantity of Blu-ray players produced in 2018 was 10,000 units and in 2019 was 10,500 units. Nominal GDP in 2018 was____, real GDP in 2018 was, nominal GDP in 2019 was _____and real GDP in 2019 equals_____.

Group of answer choices

a. $1,000,000; $1,000,000; $945,000; $1,050,000

b. $1,050,000; $1,000,000; $900,000; $945,000

c. $945,000; $900,000; $1,000,000; $1,050,000

d. $900,000; $945,000; $1,050,000; $1,000,000

In: Economics

Open Air_Traffic data. SETUP: It is believed that in July, as years go by we see...

Open Air_Traffic data. SETUP: It is believed that in July, as years go by we see higher and higher traffic. Given the data your job is to confirm or disprove this assertion.

4. What test/procedure did you perform? (4 points)

  • a. Regression
  • b. Two sided t-test
  • c. One sided t-test
  • d. Confidence Interval

5. What is the statistical interpretation? (4 points)

  • a. Average of data is inconsistent with the claim
  • b. P-value is too large to have a conclusive answer
  • c. P-value is smaller than 5% thus we are confident to say that the slope is not zero.
  • d. P-value is smaller than 5% thus we are confident that the averages are different.
  • e. None of these

6. What is the conclusion? (4 points)

  • a. We cannot claim that in July, as years go by we see higher and higher traffic.
  • b. We can claim that in July, as years go by we see higher and higher traffic.
  • c. None of these
month year Air Traffic
Sep 2001 527,483
Feb 1998 545,512
Feb 1997 560,142
Nov 2001 562,761
Feb 1999 568,516
Nov 1997 571,222
Feb 2002 571,898
Jan 1998 573,195
Sep 1998 574,779
Apr 1998 577,213
Feb 1996 578,736
Dec 2001 580,757
Nov 1996 584,295
Oct 2001 588,116
Sep 1997 588,745
Dec 1997 591,915
Jan 1996 593,346
Jan 1999 595,134
Sep 1996 595,394
Nov 1998 601,849
Jun 1998 602,622
Jan 1997 604,399
Jun 1996 605,753
Apr 1997 605,797
Feb 2000 605,799
Dec 1996 606,229
Apr 1996 606,312
Oct 1997 606,522
Feb 2013 607,481
Mar 1998 608,740
May 1998 610,593
Jul 1997 611,722
Jan 2002 614,110
Feb 2001 614,242
Jun 1997 614,943
Aug 1997 619,541
May 1996 619,734
Dec 1998 619,871
Oct 1996 620,810
Sep 1999 621,236
Apr 1999 622,759
Feb 2010 623,022
May 1997 623,488
Jul 1996 623,594
Jan 2000 623,646
Mar 1997 624,222
Feb 2011 625,559
Apr 2002 626,683
Mar 1996 626,722
Sep 2002 626,950
Nov 1999 627,298
Aug 1996 628,524
Oct 1998 629,926
Aug 1998 632,272
Jun 1999 633,058
May 1999 634,994
Apr 2000 635,683
Jul 1998 636,816
Mar 2002 639,968
May 2002 640,659
Mar 1999 641,159
Jun 2002 642,274
Dec 1999 646,562
Dec 2000 646,562
Feb 2012 647,034
Nov 2013 652,027
Apr 2001 652,922
Jul 1999 654,104
Oct 1999 655,244
Jun 2001 655,886
Nov 2000 657,575
Sep 2000 658,274
Feb 2009 659,905
Jun 2000 660,467
Jan 2013 661,969
Aug 1999 663,927
Mar 2000 666,940
Nov 2012 669,426
Dec 2012 670,923
May 2000 672,620
Jul 2002 673,615
May 2001 674,360
Jan 2012 677,716
Jan 2001 677,941
Sep 2012 678,037
Aug 2002 679,840
Sep 2013 680,200
Jan 2011 681,174
Jul 2000 682,558
Nov 2011 682,682
Mar 2001 683,033
Feb 2003 690,351
Apr 2013 692,634
Oct 2000 692,862
Aug 2000 692,874
Jul 2001 693,672
Oct 2012 694,760
Nov 2009 694,780
Jan 2010 694,866
Dec 2011 701,368
Dec 2010 702,620
Oct 2013 702,901
Nov 2010 704,414
Dec 2009 704,870
Sep 2011 706,423
Apr 2012 707,046
Aug 2001 707,077
Nov 2008 707,252
Sep 2009 709,839
Jan 2009 709,936
Mar 2013 710,186
Feb 2006 715,843
Sep 2010 718,697
Jun 2013 719,059
Dec 2008 720,064
Apr 2011 720,117
May 2013 721,141
Apr 2010 722,593
Oct 2011 723,246
Feb 2007 724,657
May 2012 725,746
Oct 2009 726,611
Sep 2008 728,389
Mar 2012 728,653
Apr 2009 728,892
Jun 2012 735,119
Oct 2010 737,265
Mar 2010 739,935
May 2010 741,616
May 2011 743,824
Feb 2008 746,679
Aug 2013 747,008
Mar 2009 747,367
May 2009 749,038
Jul 2013 750,776
Jun 2010 751,359
Aug 2012 753,513
Mar 2011 754,694
Jun 2011 756,735
Jul 2012 757,513
Oct 2008 758,540
Jun 2009 760,198
Feb 2005 760,955
Feb 2004 761,618
Nov 2003 765,842
Apr 2003 766,260
Nov 2002 766,327
Aug 2011 767,983
Aug 2009 781,361
Aug 2010 781,460
Dec 2002 781,653
Sep 2003 781,804
Jul 2010 782,506
Jul 2011 783,853
Jan 2003 785,160
Jan 2006 785,364
Jan 2004 787,237
May 2003 789,397
Nov 2006 792,523
Jan 2008 793,275
Jul 2009 794,077
Apr 2006 794,390
Mar 2003 797,194
Nov 2005 797,460
Jun 2003 798,351
Dec 2003 798,392
Apr 2008 799,666
Sep 2006 799,777
Dec 2005 802,067
Jan 2007 803,924
Dec 2007 803,981
Nov 2007 804,635
Dec 2006 805,058
Sep 2007 805,076
Jan 2005 807,338
Apr 2007 809,663
Sep 2005 814,935
Oct 2002 815,032
Jun 2008 815,936
Mar 2008 817,511
Apr 2004 817,899
Oct 2003 818,308
Sep 2004 819,294
Nov 2004 820,048
May 2008 820,130
Jun 2006 820,310
Aug 2008 823,531
Mar 2006 823,793
May 2006 824,051
Oct 2006 828,218
Mar 2007 830,373
Aug 2003 830,737
Oct 2005 831,265
Jul 2003 831,619
Jun 2007 832,163
May 2004 833,350
Mar 2004 834,476
Dec 2004 836,232
Jun 2004 836,916
Apr 2005 838,122
Oct 2007 841,179
May 2007 844,074
Jul 2008 844,755
Jul 2006 852,114
Oct 2004 861,291
Jun 2005 863,422
Jul 2007 863,659
Aug 2006 866,551
Mar 2005 866,593
Jul 2004 871,049
Aug 2007 872,349
May 2005 872,961
Aug 2004 882,979
Jul 2005 887,084
Aug 2005 890,938

In: Statistics and Probability

The following information relates to SFS Co . for the year 2020. SFS, Capital, January 1,...

The following information relates to SFS Co . for the year 2020. SFS, Capital, January 1, 2020……. $ 48,000

Advertising expense.. $ 1,800

SFS, Drawings, during 2020………… 7,000

Rent expense ………12,000

Service revenue …………………………………67,000 ………

Utilities expense……. 3,100

Salaries expense…………………………………. 30,000

Instructions After analyzing the data, prepare an income statement and an owner’s equity statement for the year ending December 31, 2020.

In: Accounting

During 2020, Vaughn Manufacturing incurred weighted-average accumulated expenditures of $1730000 during construction of assets that qualified...

During 2020, Vaughn Manufacturing incurred weighted-average accumulated expenditures of $1730000 during construction of assets that qualified for capitalization of interest. The only debt outstanding during 2020 was a $2000000, 12%, 5-year note payable dated January 1, 2020.

What is the amount of interest that should be capitalized by Vaughn during 2020? Question 10 options: a) $240,000 b) $207,600 c) $0 d) $32,400

In: Accounting