Questions
Identify three compounds that lie on the boundary between ionic and covalent bonding, and calculate the...

Identify three compounds that lie on the boundary between ionic and covalent bonding, and calculate the difference in electronegativity and %ionic character for each of those compounds.

In: Chemistry

Determine the reflection coefficient of the pulse amplitude under the following boundary conditions on the right...

Determine the reflection coefficient of the pulse amplitude under the following boundary conditions on the right end:

(1) Fixed end

(2) Loose end

In: Physics

How did the competing forces of caudillo rule,liberal-conservative (Church) disputes, and racial difference shapethe...

How did the competing forces of caudillo rule, liberal-conservative (Church) disputes, and racial difference shape the process of mid-nineteenth-century nation-building?



In: Economics

- Explain the main motivating factors behind The Protestant Reformation. Please include Martin Luther's criticisms of...

- Explain the main motivating factors behind The Protestant Reformation. Please include Martin Luther's criticisms of the Catholic Church, and John Calvin's ideas during this time.

In: Economics

Which of the following types of corporations would be unlikely to obtain 501(c)(3) tax exemption? A...

Which of the following types of corporations would be unlikely to obtain 501(c)(3) tax exemption?

A charitable organization

A church

A school

A grocery store

None of these

In: Accounting

Prepare a Statement of Cash Flows for Kitten Mittens on the following page for the year...

Prepare a Statement of Cash Flows for Kitten Mittens on the following page for the year ended December 31, 2004. Use the indirect method to calculate cash flows from operations.

The  Balance  sheet and Income Statement for "KittenMittens" for the year ending December 31, 2004, are

as follows:                                                                                                                                    

Kitten Mittens Comparative Balance Sheets

Assets

December 31, 2003 December 31, 2004

Current Assets:

Cash and cash equivalents

$130,000

$189,000

Accounts Receivable, net

420,000

471,000

Inventory 530.000 642,000

Total Current Assets

1,080,000

1,302,000

Land

242,500

321,000

Property &Equipment - at cost

750,000

999,000

Less Accumulated depreciation

(425,000)

(546,000)

Net Property & Equipment

325,000

453,000

Total Assets

$1,647,500

$2,076,000

Liabilities and Equity

Current Liabilities :

Accounts payable - trade

$195,000

$249,000

Interest Payable

20,000

21,000

Total Current Liabilities

215,000

270,000

Note Payable

250,000

240,000

Common Stock

875,000

1,125,000

Retained Earnings

307,500

441,000

Total Liabilities                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 and Stockholders' Equity $1,647,500 $2,076,000

QUESTION CONTINUES ON FOLLOWING PAGE

Kitten Mittens

Income Statement

For year ended December 31, 2004

Revenues Expenses

$2,400,000

Cost of Goods Sold

1,354,000

Wages and Salaries Expense

320,000

Depreciation Expense

190,000

Interest Expense

12,000

Income Tax Expense Total

65,000

(1,941,000)

Less: Loss on Sale of Equipment

(38,000)

Net Income

$421,000

Other available information:

- Kitten Mittens purchased $500,000 of new equipment during 2004. The new equipment replaced old equipment,whichwassoldfor$144,000 in cash. As indicated on the income statement, the sale of equipment resulted in a loss of $38,000.

- Dividends were declared and paid to common stockholders during the year.

- No new debt was issued and no land was sold during 2004.

Required:

Prepare a Statement of Cash Flows for Kitten Mittens on the following page for the year ended December 31, 2004. Use the indirect method to calculate cash flows from operations.

In: Accounting

Princeton, Inc. maintained average inventory of $26,248 for the year 2004. Recently managers at Princeton discovered...

Princeton, Inc. maintained average inventory of $26,248 for the year 2004. Recently managers at Princeton discovered that inventory sits on the shelf for approximately 60 days before being sold. What it the cost of goods sold (COGS) for the Princeton, Inc. for 2004? (Assume 360 days a year).

157,488

$185,431

$209,984

$287,654

None of the Above

In: Finance

Read and review the Module 2 content before responding to this discussion. Please choose one of...

Read and review the Module 2 content before responding to this discussion. Please choose one of the questions below and provide a 3-5 sentence response. What are the differences between a summary, a direct quote, and a paraphrase? Provide an example of all three - a summary, a direct quote, and a paraphrase. Where can academic sources be found to assist you in locating valid outside sources for academic writing? What resources are available to help students avoid plagiarism and how can these resources help students uphold academic integrity?

In: Operations Management

Batesian mimicry occurs when a non-toxic or harmless organism looks highly similar to an organism that...

Batesian mimicry occurs when a non-toxic or harmless organism looks highly similar to an organism that is toxic or venomous. An example is the viceroy butterfly which is harmless, but looks extremely similar to the monarch butterfly, which is toxic and bad-tasting when eaten. As a result of the similarity, the harmless organism may be avoided by predators. Bright colors are often advertisements for toxicity, to alert predators to avoid the animal.

Another familiar example are coral and king snakes. Coral snakes have highly toxic venom, but king snakes are harmless. A common means for distinguishing the two is, "red touches yellow, you're a dead fellow. Red touches black, you're okay, Jack." But is the similarity as useful in the extreme reaches of the snakes' range? If king snakes live in areas where predators have little or no exposure to coral snakes, they are actually in danger, as their bright colors make them more apparent to predators. Researchers investigated the predation rates on king snakes at varying distances from the boundary of coral snakes' range, to determine whether there was an effect.

Here is a link to a Google Sheet of the dataset.

"Dist. From Boundary" is the distance in kilometers from the edge of the coral snakes' range; negative numbers mean within the range, positive numbers are outside.

"Proportion of Attacks on Mimics" is the proportion of attacks on artificial mimic snakes vs. artificial non-mimics by predators.

Use the data set to perform a linear regression relating distance from the boundary to the proportion of attacks on mimics. Use your regression formula to predict the proportion of attacks on mimics at 72 kilometers from the boundary. Report your answer to two decimal places.

Distance from Boundary (LEFT) and Proportion of attacks on Mimics (Right)   

-97

0
-47 0.01
-33 0
-23 0
-72 0.33
-23 0.5
152 0.4
-15 0.67
97 0.66
113 0.66
105 1
80 1
138 1
148 1
152 1
49 0.4
48 0

In: Statistics and Probability

Batesian mimicry occurs when a non-toxic or harmless organism looks highly similar to an organism that...

Batesian mimicry occurs when a non-toxic or harmless organism looks highly similar to an organism that is toxic or venomous. An example is the viceroy butterfly which is harmless, but looks extremely similar to the monarch butterfly, which is toxic and bad-tasting when eaten. As a result of the similarity, the harmless organism may be avoided by predators. Bright colors are often advertisements for toxicity, to alert predators to avoid the animal.

Another familiar example are coral and king snakes. Coral snakes have highly toxic venom, but king snakes are harmless. A common means for distinguishing the two is, "red touches yellow, you're a dead fellow. Red touches black, you're okay, Jack." But is the similarity as useful in the extreme reaches of the snakes' range? If king snakes live in areas where predators have little or no exposure to coral snakes, they are actually in danger, as their bright colors make them more apparent to predators. Researchers investigated the predation rates on king snakes at varying distances from the boundary of coral snakes' range, to determine whether there was an effect.

Dist. From Boundary Proportion of Attacks on Mimics
-97 0
-47 0.01
-33 0
-23 0
-72 0.33
-23 0.5
152 0.4
-15 0.67
97 0.66
113 0.66
105 1
80 1
138 1
148 1
152 1
49 0.4
48 0

"Dist. From Boundary" is the distance in kilometers from the edge of the coral snakes' range; negative numbers mean within the range, positive numbers are outside.

"Proportion of Attacks on Mimics" is the proportion of attacks on artificial mimic snakes vs. artificial non-mimics by predators.

Use the data set to perform a linear regression relating distance from the boundary to the proportion of attacks on mimics. Use your regression formula to predict the proportion of attacks on mimics at -13 kilometers from the boundary. Report your answer to two decimal places.

In: Statistics and Probability