In: Chemistry
What is the percent yield of dibenzalacetone when 0.212 g of benzaldehyde and 0.058 g of acetone was used in the experiment? I got a 0.885 g of product in the end.
In: Chemistry
1. What is the role of condenser used in the experiment of isoteniscope method?
2. How to know the filling the air into the system is finished before taking off isoteniscope?
In: Chemistry
Describe how the solvents worked as the mobile phase of the liquid chromatography experiment. Why was it necessary to use different concentrations of aqueous isopropanol in the step-gradient separation?
In: Chemistry
The objective of this experiment is to identify real world applications of quantum mechanics. Write a paper with a minimum of 1200 words discussing real world applications of quantum mechanics.
In: Chemistry
Write a program that: a.Asks the user for their first name. b.Asks the user for their age. c.Asks the user for their last name. d.Print out to the user the following information: i.Number of characters in the first & last name combined ii.The full name all in upper case letters iii.The full name all in lower case letters iv.The first letter of the name v.The age Compile and test your code in NetBeans and then on Hackerrank at www.hackerrank.com/csc127-chapter2-classwork then choose CSC127 Chapter 2-2 Scanner and String Classes Submit your .java file and a screenshot of passing all test cases on Hackerrank.
In: Computer Science
Part 2: Scheduling of Deferred Taxes
From the information below, prepare Excel schedules (similar to those on pages 13 and 14 of the chapter notes) for 2015 and 2016 to calculate deferred income taxes. Remember, when preparing the 2015 schedule, you do not know about any changes that come about in 2016 (i.e., prepare the 2015 schedule with 2015 information only). Given the following information for Company Z for 2015 (in its first year of calculating deferred income taxes):
1) Company Z has one depreciable asset purchased January 2, 2015. The cost of the asset was $50,000. For financial statement purposes, Company Z is depreciating this asset over 10 years with no salvage value. For tax purposes Company Z is using MACRS, and the asset qualifies as a 5 year asset. Company Z has scheduled out the annual depreciation difference as follows:
Straight-line MACRS
Year (for financial) (for tax) Difference
2015 $5,000 $ 10,000 (5,000)
2016 5,000 16,000 (11,000)
2017 5,000 9,600 (4,600)
2018 5,000 5,760 (760)
2019 5,000 5,760 (760)
2020 5,000 2,880 2,120
2021 5,000 -0- 5,000
2022 5,000 -0- 5,000
2023 5,000 -0- 5,000
2024 5,000 -0- 5,000
2) The company recognized $18,000 for income from its equity method investment in 2015, but received only $12,000 in dividends from this investment (and recognized $12,000 in dividend income for tax purposes).
3) During 2015, Company Z recorded $14,000 as unearned subscription revenue, and plans to deliver the subscriptions in 2016. The IRS rules require that this amount be recognized as revenue in 2015.
4) The company also recognized estimated warranty expense of $6,000 in 2015. The warranties are expected to be paid out in 2017.
5) Pretax financial income was $200,000 in 2015, and a tax rate of 30 percent was enacted for the current and future years.
For 2016 (suggestion: use the blank column to record 2015 information, to reconcile totals across each line):
1) Assume that the depreciable asset continues to be depreciated on the methods above.
2) During 2016, the equity investment earned $30,000 and paid dividends to Company Z totaling $18,000. (Use a separate line in the schedule to record this new deferral.)
3) During 2016, $8,000 of the subscriptions were delivered. The balance will be delivered in 2017.
4) During 2016, $2,000 of the warranties was paid out. The balance will be settled in 2017.
5) Pretax financial income was $250,000 in 2016, and a tax rate of 40 percent was enacted for current and future years.
| Part II.Schedule - 2015 | I.T. Payable | DIT | |
| Pretax financial income | |||
| Future Deductible: | |||
| Future Taxable: | |||
| Taxable (deductible) amount | |||
| Tax rate | 30% | 30% | |
| Income tax payable | |||
| DIT - liab (asset) | |||
| DIT | |||
| | | |||
| | | |||
| === | |||
| | | |||
| Journal entry - 2015: | |||
| Schedule - 2016 | Prior | I.T. Payable | DIT |
| Pretax financial income | |||
| Future Deductible: | |||
| Future Taxable: | |||
| Taxable (deductible) amount | |||
| Tax rate | 40% | 40% | |
| Income tax payable | |||
| DIT - liab (asset) | |||
| DIT | |||
| | | |||
| | | |||
| === | |||
| | | |||
| Journal entry - 2016: | |||
In: Accounting
Write a Python program that performs the following list operations.
Part A
84, 94, 27, 74, 19, 90, 16, 21, 56, 50, 77, 59, 41, 63, 18, 26, 80, 74, 57, 30, 40, 93, 70, 28, 14, 11, 43,65, 91, 83, 22, 53, 74, 44, 73, 55, 47, 74, 81
Part B
Define an empty list called dogNames and display it.
Add the following names to dogNames and display all the names in the dogNames list.
Max, Lola, Buddy, Coco, Teddy
Display all the names in the dogNames list after each of the following updates.
Define another list called catNames with elements and display all the names in catNames list.
Kitty, Simba, Shadow, Coco, Pepper, Tiger
Create a new list called petNames by joining the dogNames and catName list. Note that in petNames list, all the dog names come before the cat names. Display all the names in petNames list.
Display the followings using petNames list.
Delete the last name in petNames list and display both the deleted name and the updated petName list.
Delete the first name in petNames list and display both the deleted name and the updated petName list.
Delete the first occurrence of the pet name ‘Coco’ using the remove() method and the deleted name and the updated petName list.
In a comment, explain the reason to get None as the deleted name in your output for part 9.
In: Computer Science
Deb Co. acquired 100% of Land Inc. on January 5, 2016. During 2016, Deb sold goods to Land for $2.4 million that cost Deb $1.8 million. Land still owned 40% of the goods at the end of the year. Cost of goods sold was $10.8 million for Deb and $6.4 million for Land. What was consolidated cost of goods sold?
In: Accounting
Ratios (Appendix)
Miller Company's condensed income statement for 2016 and December 31, 2016, balance sheet follow:
Income Statement |
||
| Sales (net) | $304,400 | |
| Cost of goods sold | (183,600) | |
| Gross profit | $120,800 | |
| Operating expenses | (82,000) | |
| Operating income | $38,800 | |
| Interest expense | (7,000) | |
| Income before income taxes | $31,800 | |
| Income taxes | (10,000) | |
| Net income | 21,800 | |
| Balance Sheet | ||||
| Cash | $8,200 | Accounts payable | $18,000 | |
| Receivables (net) | 14,700 | Other current liabilities | 6,800 | |
| Inventory | 19,300 | Bonds payable, 10% | 70,000 | |
| Property, plant, and equipment (net) | 195,800 | Common stock, $10 par | 80,500 | |
| Additional paid-in capital on common stock | 24,000 | |||
| Retained earnings | 38,700 | |||
| Total Assets | $238,000 | Total Liabilities and Shareholders' Equity | $238,000 | |
Additional information: The common stock was
outstanding the entire year and is selling for $16 per share at
year-end. On January 1, 2016, the inventory was $21,500, the total
assets were $224,000, the accounts payable were $18,800, and the
total shareholders' equity was $130,800. The company operates on a
365-day business year.
Required
For the Miller Company, compute the following ratios:
| 1. Gross profit margin: (Round to two decimal places.) | % |
| 2. Operating profit margin: (Round to two decimal places.) | % |
| 3. Net profit margin: (Round to two decimal places.) | % |
| 4. Total asset turnover: (Round to two decimal places.) | times |
| 5. Return on total assets: (Round to two decimal places. Round tax rate to the nearest whole percent in your intermediate calculations.) | % |
| 6. Return on common equity: (Round to two decimal places.) | % |
| 7. Current ratio: (Round to one decimal place.) | : 1 |
| 8. Inventory turnover: (in days) (Round to nearest whole day.) | days |
| 9. Payables turnover: (in days) (Round to nearest whole day. Do not round your intermediate calculations.) | days |
In: Accounting