A long, thin solenoid has 600 turns per meter and radius 2.6 cm.
The
current in the solenoid is increasing at a uniform rate
dI/dt. The induced
electric eld at a point near the center of the solenoid and 3.80 cm
from
its axis is 8.00 10 -5 V/m. Calculate
dI/dt
In: Physics
2. Why is it useful to have mechanisms for direct cell to cell communication and for long distance communication with cells not near each other?
3. Why would bacterial cells need to communicate with each other? What is the advantage? Find an example bacteria that communicate and how do they communicate?
please answer both questions
In: Biology
White light falls in, near the normal direction, against a thin oil film lying on a glass plate. Two colors with wavelengths of 525nm and 650nm clearly dominate the reflected light. Assume that the refractive index of the oil is 1.25 and the refractive index of the glass is 1.5.
Determine the thickness of the film and the order of interference for the dominant colors.
In: Physics
One positive and one negative charges identical in magnitude are place near each other. At halfway between the two charges...
| the electric field is zero and the potential is zero. |
| the electric filed is not zero and the potential is positive. |
| the electric field is not zero and the potential is zero. |
| None of these statements is true. |
| the electric field is not zero and the potential is negative. |
In: Physics
All else equal, firms with higher leverage (D/E ratio) tend to have higher betas. However, when firms are heavily levered (near the “zone of insolvency” or bankruptcy), their betas tend to drop significantly. Without mentioning anything about the equation for beta, briefly explain why this phenomenon might occur.
In: Finance
This is really a business ethics question
Some would say that given the rash of ethical scandals in the last 20 years, that ethical business behavior is waning. Given what you now know about corporate governance, do you think that ethics will be more or less important to business in the near future? In the distant future?
In: Operations Management
Mears Production Company makes several products and sells them for
an average price of $85. Mears' accountant is considering two
different approaches to estimating the firm's total monthly cost
function, account analysis and high-low. In both cases, she used
units of production as the independent variable. For the account
analysis approach, she developed the cost function by analyzing
each cost item in June, when production was 1,750 units. The
following are the results of that analysis:
| Cost Item |
Total Cost |
Variable Cost |
Fixed Cost |
| Direct materials |
$7,700 |
$7,700 |
$0 |
| Direct labor |
$8,400 |
$8,400 |
$0 |
| Factory overhead |
$9,215 |
$6,125 |
$3,090 |
| Selling expenses |
$6,895 |
$2,975 |
$3,920 |
| Administrative expenses |
$4,150 |
$0 |
$4,150 |
| Total expenses |
$36,360 |
$25,200 |
$11,160 |
For the high-low method, she developed the cost function using the
same data from June and data from May, when production was 2,450
units and total costs were $47,722.
After developing the two cost functions, the accountant used them to make predictions for the month of December, when production was expected to be 2,275 units.
REQUIRED [ROUND UNIT COSTS TO THE NEAREST CENT AND
TOTAL COSTS TO THE NEAREST DOLLAR.]
Part A (5 tries; 5 points)
1. Using account analysis, what was the accountant's estimate of
total fixed costs for December?
2. Using account analysis, what was the accountant's estimate of
variable costs per unit for December?
| Tries 0/5 |
Part B (5 tries; 5 points)
1. Using the high-low method, what was the accountant's estimate of
total fixed costs for December?
2. Using the high-low method, what was the accountant's estimate of
total variable costs for December?
In: Accounting
Mears Production Company makes several products and sells them
for an average price of $85. Mears' accountant is considering two
different approaches to estimating the firm's total monthly cost
function, 1) account analysis, and 2) high-low. In both cases, she
used units of production as the independent variable. For the
account analysis approach, she developed the cost function by
analyzing each cost item in February, when production was 1,700
units. The following are the results of that analysis:
| Cost Item |
Total Cost |
Fixed Cost |
Variable Cost |
| Direct materials |
$7,480 |
$0 |
$7,480 |
| Direct labor |
$8,840 |
$0 |
$8,840 |
| Factory overhead |
$7,780 |
$3,360 |
$4,420 |
| Selling expenses |
$7,100 |
$3,700 |
$3,400 |
| Administrative expenses |
$3,100 |
$3,100 |
$0 |
| Total expenses |
$34,300 |
$10,160 |
$24,140 |
For the high-low method, she developed the cost function using the
data from February above and data from May, when production was
2,500 units and total costs were $46,928.
After developing the two cost functions, the accountant used them to make predictions for the month of October, when production was expected to be 2,250 units.
REQUIRED [ROUND UNIT COSTS TO THE NEAREST CENT AND
TOTAL COSTS TO THE NEAREST DOLLAR.]
Part A (5 tries; 5 points)
1. Using account analysis, what was the accountant's estimate of
total fixed costs for October?
2. Using account analysis, what was the accountant's estimate of
total variable costs for October?
Part B (5 tries; 5 points)
1. Using the high-low method, what was the accountant's estimate of
total fixed costs for October?
2. Using the high-low method, what was the accountant's estimate of
variable costs per unit for October?
In: Accounting
Mears Production Company makes several products and sells them for
an average price of $90. Mears' accountant is considering two
different approaches to estimating the firm's total monthly cost
function, 1) account analysis, and 2) high-low. In both cases, she
used units of production as the independent variable. For the
account analysis approach, she developed the cost function by
analyzing each cost item in June, when production was 1,550 units.
The following are the results of that analysis:
| Cost Item |
Total Cost |
Fixed Cost |
Variable Cost |
| Direct materials |
$5,580 |
$0 |
$5,580 |
| Direct labor |
$7,285 |
$0 |
$7,285 |
| Factory overhead |
$7,145 |
$2,960 |
$4,185 |
| Selling expenses |
$5,585 |
$3,880 |
$1,705 |
| Administrative expenses |
$4,900 |
$4,900 |
$0 |
| Total expenses |
$30,495 |
$11,740 |
$18,755 |
For the high-low method, she developed the cost function using the
data from June above and data from August, when production was
2,350 units and total costs were $41,263.
After developing the two cost functions, the accountant used them to make predictions for the month of December, when production was expected to be 1,725 units.
REQUIRED [ROUND UNIT COSTS TO THE NEAREST CENT AND
TOTAL COSTS TO THE NEAREST DOLLAR.]
Part A (5 tries; 5 points)
1. Using account analysis, what was the accountant's estimate of
total fixed costs for December?
2. Using account analysis, what was the accountant's estimate of
total variable costs for December? (This is the main one I need
help with)
Part B (5 tries; 5 points)
1. Using the high-low method, what was the accountant's estimate of
total fixed costs for December?
2. Using the high-low method, what was the accountant's estimate of
variable costs per unit for December?
In: Accounting
Cost of Production Report: No Beginning
Inventories
Howell Paving Company manufactures asphalt paving materials for
highway construction through a one-step process in which all
materials are added at the beginning of the process. During April
2017, the company accumulated the following data in its process
costing system:
| Production data | ||
| Work-in-process, 4/1/17 | 0 tons | |
| Raw materials transferred to processing | 25,000 tons | |
| Work-in-process, 4/30/17 (75% converted) | 5,000 tons | |
| Cost data | ||
| Raw materials transferred to processing | $812,500 | |
| Conversion costs | ||
| Direct labor cost incurred | $59,375 | |
| Manufacturing overhead applied | ? |
Manufacturing overhead is applied at the rate of $6 per
equivalent unit (ton) processed.
Prepare a cost of production report for April.
| Howell Paving Company | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost of Production Report | |||
| For the Month Ending April 30, 2017 | |||
| Equivalent units in process: |
Materials |
Conversion |
Total |
| Units completed | |||
| Plus equivalent units in ending inventory | |||
| Equivalent units in process | |||
| Total cost to accounted for and cost per | |||
| equivalent unit in process: | |||
| Beginning work-in-process | |||
| Current costs | |||
| Total cost in process | |||
| Equivalent units in process | |||
| Cost per equivalent unit in process | |||
| Accounting for total costs: | |||
| Transferred out | |||
| Ending work-in-process: | |||
| Materials | |||
| Conversion | |||
| Total cost accounted for | |||
In: Accounting