Questions
The data in the table below is for a closed-polygon traverse. The running direction is North...

The data in the table below is for a closed-polygon traverse. The running direction is North

Course Azimuth Length (m) Interior Angles
AB 75∘14′47′′ 411.838 A=12∘25′31′′
BC 380.225 B=48∘19′25′′
CD 336.213 C=126∘37′24′′
DE 330.191 D=46∘03′36′′
EA 90.125

E=306∘34′19′′

a. Compute the preliminary bearings.

b.Compute the unadjusted departures.

c. Compute the unadjusted latitudes.

d. Compute the linear misclosure.

e. Compute the relative precision.

In: Civil Engineering

The trial balance follows of the Larkspur, Inc. as at December 31. The books are closed...

The trial balance follows of the Larkspur, Inc. as at December 31. The books are closed annually on December 31.

Larkspur, Inc.
Trial Balance
December 31
Debit Credit
Cash $112,500
Accounts receivable 63,000
Allowance for doubtful accounts $8,850
Land 347,000
Buildings 582,000
Accumulated depreciation—buildings 38,000
Equipment 315,000
Accumulated depreciation—equipment 123,500
Prepaid insurance 10,000
Common shares 867,670
Retained earnings 151,000
Sales revenue 412,500
Rent revenue 44,880
Utilities expense 74,600
Salaries and wages expense 89,300
Repairs and maintenance expense 53,000
$1,646,400 $1,646,400

Instructions: A)Enter the balances in ledger accounts.

B) From the trial balance and the information that follows, prepare annual adjusting entries.

1. The buildings have an estimated life of 30 years with no residual value. (The company uses the straight-line method.)
2. The equipment is depreciated at 10% of its year-end carrying value per year.
3. Insurance expired during the year was $5,300.
4. The rental revenue is the amount received for 11 months for dining facilities. The December rent of $4,080 has not yet been received. A Rent Receivable account is used.
5. It is estimated that 20% of the accounts receivable will be uncollectible.
6. Salaries and wages earned but not paid by December 31 amounted to $3,730.
7. Sales revenue included dues paid in advance by members and totalled $9,550.

C) Post annual adjusting entries to the ledger accounts: (Post entries in the order of journal entries presented in the previous part.)

In: Accounting

Question 1. In a closed economy, the consumption function is given by C = 200 +...

Question 1. In a closed economy, the consumption function is given by C = 200 + 0.75(Y-T). The investment function is I = 200 – 25r. Government purchases and taxes are both 100. The money demand function in the economy is (M/P)d = Y – 100r. The money supply M is 1,000 and the price level P is 2.

a. Derive the equations of IS and LM curves.

b. Find the equilibrium interest rate r and the equilibrium level of income Y, given the price is fixed. Graph the IS and LM curves and the equilibrium r and Y.

c. Derive an equation for the aggregate demand curve in this economy.

In: Economics

In a closed, isolated system of particles, forces internal to the system do not change the...

In a closed, isolated system of particles, forces internal to the system do not change the motion of the system as a whole. The velocity of the center of mass of such a system is unchanged unless the system is impacted by some net external force. In this context, and with the aid of a single illustration, explain what is meant by a) internal force, and b) external force. c) Explain why internal forces have no effect on the system’s motion.

In: Physics

Suppose the current equilibrium point for the market of good for a closed economy is (200,...

Suppose the current equilibrium point for the market of good for a closed economy is (200, $100). Also we know the  ɛ = -2 and n = 1.5 at the equilibrium point. Suppose the economy is now open to trade. Let $110 Pw = $110 .

a) What is the domestic price?

b) What is the size of the export?

In: Economics

Considering a geyser in a home, classify each of the following as an open system, closed...

Considering a geyser in a home, classify each of the following as an open system, closed system,neither or both:
(a) the geyser is being filled with cold water
(b) hot water is being drawn from the tap
(c) the geyser leaks
(d) the heater is turned on to heat the water
(e) the geyser is full and the heater is turned off.

In: Other

Suppose that North Korea is a closed economy. A war breaks out abroad and, as a...

Suppose that North Korea is a closed economy.

A war breaks out abroad and, as a result, North Korean consumers become uncertain about the future and increase their saving rate.

1) Explain what effect this event would have on the North Korean economy. You do not need to draw the graph, but you do need to describe which curves move and in what direction. No points will be given for answers without an explanation.

2) How would the following variables change as a result of this event?

  • Saving
  • Investment
  • The trade balance
  • The interest rate

In: Economics

6. (14 pts) There is a decrease in income in a closed economy. Derive the impact...

6. (14 pts) There is a decrease in income in a closed economy. Derive the impact of the decrease in income on the credit market and money market assuming flexible prices. Determine the impact on the equilibrium expected real rate of interest and the price level. Also determine the impact on equilibrium savings, investment, and real balances. You must use graphs to receive hill credit

In: Economics

Match each sequence to a good candidate for a closed form. Note that for each of...

Match each sequence to a good candidate for a closed form. Note that for each of the given sequences, the initial value of the index n is given.

  1. A. 1, 3, 7, 15, 31, 63, ... (n>=0)
  2. B. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28,... (n>=1)
  3. C. 3, 8, 15, 24, 35, ... (n>=1)
  4. D. 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, ... (n>=1)
  5. E. Corresponding sequence not listed.
selectABCDE 1.

f(n)=5n−2

selectABCDE 2.

f(n)=((1+5√)2)n−((1−5√)2)n5–√

selectABCDE 3.

f(n)=2n+1−1

selectABCDE 4.

f(n)=5n+3

selectABCDE 5.

f(n)=2n−1

selectABCDE 6.

f(n)=(n+1)2−1

selectABCDE 7.

f(n)=n2−1

In: Advanced Math

A new refrigerator is being designed. Magnets will be used to hold the door closed, and...

A new refrigerator is being designed. Magnets will be used to hold the door closed, and the rubber seal thickness can be selected to adjust the separation between the magnets (and therefore the force). The total length of rubber seal required to go around the door is 6m, and the cost of rubber seal is given equation 2. The pull force when opening the door should be 12N. Determine which of the magnet combinations should be used, and the combined cost of the magnets and seals per refrigerator.

Table 2. Material costs of neodymium magnets

Magnet size

Cost per unit

10mm

$4.10

12.7mm

$8.15

25mm

$43.20

$Cost/m of rubber seal = 30 T-0.7                    Equation 2

where T = thickness of each seal in mm (half the separation between the magnets)

25mm

10mm

12.7mm

10-12.7mm

Separation mm

Force

N

Separation

mm

Force N

Separation

mm

Force

N

Separation

mm

Force

N

250

0.014715

45

0.034335

120

0.0036297

130

0.0015696

240

0.015696

42

0.038259

110

0.0066708

120

0.001962

230

0.0192276

40

0.053955

100

0.0093195

110

0.002943

220

0.0207972

38

0.060822

90

0.0135378

100

0.0041202

210

0.0241326

35

0.07848

80

0.018639

90

0.0060822

200

0.02943

32

0.099081

70

0.0319806

80

0.0090252

190

0.03924

30

0.161865

60

0.0526797

70

0.014715

180

0.048069

27

0.199143

50

0.099081

60

0.0249174

170

0.054936

25

0.259965

40

0.197181

50

0.0464994

160

0.065727

23

0.299205

30

0.468918

40

0.092214

150

0.0897615

20

0.44145

25

0.77499

30

0.206991

140

0.112815

17

0.638631

20

1.2753

20

0.555246

130

0.150093

15

1.03005

15

2.06991

15

1.3734

120

0.204048

45

0.034335

10

2.99205

110

0.283509

100

0.385533

90

0.565056

80

0.77499

70

1.13796

In: Mechanical Engineering