1.Job costing in service firms uses recording procedures and
accounts similar to those for manufacturing companies except for
those regarding:
Direct labor.
Overhead costs.
Direct materials.
Cost drivers.
2.The following are types of rework except:
|
Rework on normal defective units common to all jobs. |
||
|
Rework on abnormal defective units not falling within the normal range. |
||
|
Rework on normal defective units for a particular job. |
||
|
All of these answer choices are types of rework, with no exception. |
In: Accounting
Topic: Magnetism and electromagnetic induction, faraday's law, lenz's law
Question: A magnet is held a little above the top of a coil. It is then dropped into and through the loop, north side facing down, and caught as it exits the loop. Assuming the magnet never touched the loop (zero friction), would its velocity after falling through the loop be greater, smaller, or the same as if it had been dropped freely (not through the loop)? Explain your answer using force concepts and using energy concepts.
In: Physics
According to the SEC, “[A]s part of the cover up, Peregrine personnel wrote off millions of dollars in uncollectible—primarily sham—receivables, to acquisition-related accounts” (LR 18205A).
1. Explain how this would affect the signal of CFFO lagging, or falling behind, operating income that would normally indicate an overstatement of revenue.
2. Explain how the improper write-off of accounts receivable as “acquisition costs” would affect the signal of accounts receivable increasing as a percentage of sales.
In: Accounting
Direct reset MOD 12 synchronous down counter
circuit
Designed using falling edge trigger SR FF
It is desirable. A, B, C, and D FFs in the circuit to be
designed
It will be used. Here the highest-valued output is considered
A
It will be. When this design is done, only SA and RA of A FF
after doing logic functions to be applied to their inputs
then write in the fields below. (Counter circuit design
write the steps in the empty space below. Without a solution
the responses will not be accepted. )
In: Electrical Engineering
Assume you own and operate a firm that can be best described as perfectly competitive. However, prices are falling and your firm is no longer profitable:
a. explain a strategic action that you might take to increase your profits
b.draw a diagram of your firm before you made this strategic decision
c. draw a diagram of your after you made this strategic decision
d. outline five competitive actions you might undertake after you have made the strategic decision
In: Economics
6) A meteor of mass 575 kg has speed 90.0 m/s when it is 800 km above the surface of the Earth. It is falling vertically and strikes a bed of sand in which it is brought to rest in 3.25 m. Ignore the effects of air resistance. a) What is its speed just before striking the sand? b) How much work does the sand do to stop the meteor? c) What is the average force exerted by the sand on the meteor? d) How much thermal energy is produced?
In: Physics
Be sure to address each point in the question and explain your argument carefully.
In: Economics
A guard rail at the front row of the second deck of a sports stadium is 33 inches high. When someone sits back normally in a seat with a seat back in that section, the angle between the eye and the near edge of the playing field is 35 degrees below horizontal.
a) can an average person see over the rail? (use anthropometric data to make an estimate)
b) suggest how you would design the railing to prevent a front row fan from falling over the edge.
In: Physics
Zoom has gained a lot of attention because of how the company extended its technology in the global pandemic. In the same breath, the company has received harsh criticism regarding its product's security which shows that Zoom is falling short of the industry standard levels of security. As a senior executive, explain the steps you will take to fix this problem. Be sure these steps follow (i) ethical guidelines in the industry, (ii) the company's dynamic capabilities and (iii) the industry life cycle of a firm.
In: Operations Management
For each problem analyze the effects in the Goods and Services market.
For problems #1 to #3 assume the economy initially begins at a long-run equilibrium.
1. Suppose international oil prices temporarily decrease.
a) Given the various shifters discussed in class, which curve shifts first and why? Show the graph of the Goods and Services market, including the shift.
b) What happened to the price level and RGDP in the short-run? What type of business cycle did this cause?
c) Over time, if this is just a temporary change that eventually reverses itself, what subsequent shift will occur? Indicate this shift using your graph given above. What is the ultimate longrun effect on the Deflator and RGDP?
2. Suppose the amount of buildings and machinery in the U.S. decreases.
a) Which curve(s) shifts and why? Graph the Goods and Services market including the shift(s).
b) What happened to the price level and RGDP?
c) Will this cause a temporary business cycle? Why or why not?
3. Suppose the Fed increases interest rates in the country.
a) Which curve shifts first and why? Graph the Goods and Services market, including the shift.
b) What happened to the price level and RGDP in the short-run? What type of business cycle did this cause?
c) Over time, what will eventually happen to resource costs given the above scenario?
d) From your answer in part c, what subsequent shift will occur? Indicate this shift using your graph given above. What is the ultimate long-run effect on the Deflator and RGDP?
In: Economics