You want to determine the percent of sulfate in an unknown sample of a hydrated metal sulfate with the formula My(SO4)x·nH2O. You dissolve 0.2888 g of your unknown in DI water and heat to near boiling. You react the dissolved unknown with a hot barium chloride solution and you collect the barium sulfate you make via gravity filtration. The filter paper weighed 0.597 g after a piece was torn off. The dry barium sulfate crystal and the filter paper weighed 0.910 g. Answer the following:

1. What is the molar mass of barium sulfate?

2. What is the molar mass of sulfate?

3. How many moles of sulfate were produced?

4. How many grams of sulfate were produced?

5. What is the percent sulfate?

I know the answer for the first two but im unsure of the next couple of questions. Thank you in advnadce :)

The Tasty Sub Shop Case: A business entrepreneur uses simple linear regression analysis to predict the yearly revenue for a potential restaurant site on the basis of the number of residents living near the site. The entrepreneur then uses the prediction to assess the profitability of the potential restaurant site. And The QHIC Case: The marketing department at Quality Home Improvement Center (QHIC) uses simple linear regression analysis to predict home upkeep expenditure on the basis of home value. Predictions of home upkeep expenditures are used to help determine which homes should be sent advertising brochures promoting QHIC’s products and services.

Discuss the difference in the type of prediction in both cases and provide rational of the reasons that these predictions were used.

Be sure to respond to the following:

a) What are the dependent and independent values for each case?

b) What are the r values related to the regression. What do these values tell you?

c) Do the independent measures chosen have face validity?

During the summer of 2017, fifteen former leaders of the White House Council of Economic Advisors signed a letter to President Trump urging him not to place tariffs on imports of steel into the United States. The letter notes that “Among us are Republicans and Democrats alike, and we have disagreements on a number of policy issues. But on some policies there is near universal agreement. One such issue is the harm of imposing tariffs on steel imports.” Tariffs are taxes imposed by government on imports. Those who endorse tariffs and other barriers to free international trade believe that such barriers protect domestic industries and the jobs of their employees.

Why do many economists, including those who have served for both Republican and Democratic administrations, support free trade policies and oppose tariffs and trade barriers even if these barriers are designed to protect domestic workers from losing their jobs? What types of jobs would be most vulnerable to job losses due to competition from imports?

The following information applies to Tammy Taxpayer, employed by Time Travellers Ltd. (a Canadian Controlled Private Corporation).

Gross salary $110,000

Bonus. 50,000

Bonus based on Tammy's hard work negotiating contracts on behalf of the company (of which $15,000 was received on December 25, 2019 and the remainder will be received on January 15, 2020)                    

During 2019, Time Travellers withheld the following amounts from her gross salary:

Registered Pension Plan. $6,000

Charitable Donations - United Way. 2,000

Federal and Provincial Income Taxes. 28,750

• Tammy's employer made a $6,000 matching contribution to her registered pension plan.

• Travelling expenses for a 3 week trip for Tammy were reimbursed by Time Traveller. The cost of the entire trip was $3,000. Tammy spend one week attending a business conference and the other two weeks she stayed on as a vacation

• Time Traveller provided Tammy with a Mercedes Benz, which she used for 10 months of the year for work and pleasure. The following pertains to her automobile usage:

Monthly lease payment. $800

Kilometres driven for employment purposes 29,000 kms

Total kilometres driven during the year 32,000 kms

Operating costs paid by the employer $4,300

• Tammy was required to pay professional association dues of $1,500 for the year.

• Tammy incurred the following expenses while on company business trips throughout the year:

Hotel accommodations $3,500

Airline fare 6,400

Meals 2,300

All of these expenses were charged to Tammy's personal credit card and reimbursed by the employer.

• Tammy was awarded a Shirley Elford glass sculpture, valued at $900, for exceeding her sales targets by 20%.

• Tammy was given one of the limited underground parking spots in her building. The cost of the parking spot is $1,500 and is paid by Time Travellers Ltd.

• Tammy exercised her stock options in 2019. She acquired 2,000 shares on August 1, 2019 for $15 per share when the shares were trading for $22 per share. The options were granted in 2018, when the shares were trading for $14 per share. On November 1, 2019, Tammy sold her shares for $25 per share.

• Time Travellers paid $300 for Tammy's income tax preparation.

REQUIRED:    

Calculate the amount that would be included in calculation of Tammy Taxpayer's Net Employment Income for taxation purposes for the 2019 taxation year. PLEASE SHOW EACH ITEM THAT MAKES UP NET EMPLOYMENT INCOME.

The following information applies to Tammy Taxpayer, employed by Time Travellers Ltd. (a Canadian Controlled Private Corporation).

Bonus based on Tammy’s hard work negotiating contracts on behalf of the company (of which $15,000 was received on December 25, 2019 and the remainder will be received on January 15, 2020)                    

During 2019, Time Travellers withheld the following amounts from her gross salary:

• Tammy’s employer made a $6,000 matching contribution to her registered pension plan.

• Travelling expenses for a 3 week trip for Tammy were reimbursed by Time Traveller. The cost of the entire trip was $3,000. Tammy spend one week attending a business conference and the other two weeks she stayed on as a vacation

• Time Traveller provided Tammy with a Mercedes Benz, which she used for 10 months of the year for work and pleasure. The following pertains to her automobile usage:

• Tammy was required to pay professional association dues of $1,500 for the year.

• Tammy incurred the following expenses while on company business trips throughout the year:

All of these expenses were charged to Tammy’s personal credit card and reimbursed by the employer.

• Tammy was awarded a Shirley Elford glass sculpture, valued at $900, for exceeding her sales targets by 20%.

• Tammy was given one of the limited underground parking spots in her building. The cost of the parking spot is $1,500 and is paid by Time Travellers Ltd.

• Tammy exercised her stock options in 2019. She acquired 2,000 shares on August 1, 2019 for $15 per share when the shares were trading for $22 per share. The options were granted in 2018, when the shares were trading for $14 per share. On November 1, 2019, Tammy sold her shares for $25 per share.

• Time Travellers paid $300 for Tammy’s income tax preparation.

REQUIRED:

Calculate the amount that would be included in calculation of Tammy Taxpayer’s Net Employment Income for taxation purposes for the 2019 taxation year. PLEASE SHOW EACH ITEM THAT MAKES UP NET EMPLOYMENT INCOME.

he newly formed Buffalo School District engaged in the following transactions and other events during the year:levied and collected property taxes of $110 million. 2. It issued $30 million in long-term bonds to construct a building. It placed the cash received in a special fund set aside to account for the bond proceeds. 3. During the year it constructed the building at a cost of $25 million. It expects to spend the $5 million balance in the following year. The building has an estimated useful life of 25 years. 4. It incurred $70 million in general operating costs, of which it paid $63 million. It expects to pay the balance early the following year. 5. It transferred$12million from its general fund to a fund established to account for resources set aside to service the debt. Of this, $10 million was for repayment of the debt; $2 million was for interest. 6. From the special fund established to service the debt, it paid $2 million in interest and $6 million in principal. 7. It collected $4 million in hotel taxes restricted to promoting tourism.Since the resources were restricted they were accounted for in a special restricted fund. During the year, the district spent $3 million on promoting tourism. 8. The district established a supplies store to provide supplies to the district’s various departments by transferring $4 million from the general fund. It accounted for the store in an internal service (proprietary) fund. During the year the store purchased (and paid for) $2 million in supplies. Of these it ‘‘sold’’ $1 million, at cost (for cash),to departments accounted for in the general fund. During the year these departments used all of the supplies that they had purchased. a. Prepare journal entries to record the transactions and other events in appropriate funds. APrepare journal entries to record the transactions and other events in appropriate funds. Assume that governmental funds are accounted for on a modified accrual basis and focus only on current financial resources (and thus do not give balance sheet recognition either to capital assets or long-term debts). Proprietary funds are accounted for on a full accrual basis. b. Prepare a combined balance sheet—one that has a separate column for each of the governmental funds you established. c. Prepare a combined statement of revenues, expenditures, and changes in fund balances for all governmental funds. Prepare a separate statement of revenues, expenses, and changes in fund net position for any proprietary funds you established. d. Prepare a government-wide statement of net position and a government-wide statement of activities in which all funds are consolidated and are accounted for on a full accrual basis. Be sure to include both long-term assets and liabilities on the statement of net position and to depreciate the long-term assets. Also, be sure to adjust for any interfund activity.

The following information applies to Tammy Taxpayer, employed by Time Travellers Ltd. (a Canadian Controlled Private Corporation).

Bonus based on Tammy’s hard work negotiating contracts on behalf of the company (of which $15,000 was received on December 25, 2019 and the remainder will be received on January 15, 2020)                    

During 2019, Time Travellers withheld the following amounts from her gross salary:

• Tammy’s employer made a $6,000 matching contribution to her registered pension plan.

• Travelling expenses for a 3 week trip for Tammy were reimbursed by Time Traveller. The cost of the entire trip was $3,000. Tammy spend one week attending a business conference and the other two weeks she stayed on as a vacation

• Time Traveller provided Tammy with a Mercedes Benz, which she used for 10 months of the year for work and pleasure. The following pertains to her automobile usage:

• Tammy was required to pay professional association dues of $1,500 for the year.

• Tammy incurred the following expenses while on company business trips throughout the year:

All of these expenses were charged to Tammy’s personal credit card and reimbursed by the employer.

• Tammy was awarded a Shirley Elford glass sculpture, valued at $900, for exceeding her sales targets by 20%.

• Tammy was given one of the limited underground parking spots in her building. The cost of the parking spot is $1,500 and is paid by Time Travellers Ltd.

• Tammy exercised her stock options in 2019. She acquired 2,000 shares on August 1, 2019 for $15 per share when the shares were trading for $22 per share. The options were granted in 2018, when the shares were trading for $14 per share. On November 1, 2019, Tammy sold her shares for $25 per share.

• Time Travellers paid $300 for Tammy’s income tax preparation.

REQUIRED:

Calculate the amount that would be included in calculation of Tammy Taxpayer’s Net Employment Income for taxation purposes for the 2019 taxation year. PLEASE SHOW EACH ITEM THAT MAKES UP NET EMPLOYMENT INCOME.

The following information applies to Tammy Taxpayer, employed by Time Travellers Ltd. (a Canadian Controlled Private Corporation). Gross salary $110,000 Bonus 50,000 Bonus based on Tammy’s hard work negotiating contracts on behalf of the company (of which $15,000 was received on December 25, 2019 and the remainder will be received on January 15, 2020) During 2019, Time Travellers withheld the following amounts from her gross salary: Registered Pension Plan $6,000 Charitable Donations – United Way 2,000 Federal and Provincial Income Taxes 28,750 Tammy’s employer made a $6,000 matching contribution to her registered pension plan. Travelling expenses for a 3 week trip for Tammy were reimbursed by Time Traveller. The cost of the entire trip was $3,000. Tammy spend one week attending a business conference and the other two weeks she stayed on as a vacation Time Traveller provided Tammy with a Mercedes Benz, which she used for 10 months of the year for work and pleasure. The following pertains to her automobile usage: Monthly lease payment $800 Kilometres driven for employment purposes 29,000 kms Total kilometres driven during the year 32,000 kms Operating costs paid by the employer $4,300 Tammy was required to pay professional association dues of $1,500 for the year. Tammy incurred the following expenses while on company business trips throughout the year: Hotel accommodations $3,500 Airline fare 6,400 Meals 2,300 All of these expenses were charged to Tammy’s personal credit card and reimbursed by the employer. Tammy was awarded a Shirley Elford glass sculpture, valued at $900, for exceeding her sales targets by 20%. Tammy was given one of the limited underground parking spots in her building. The cost of the parking spot is $1,500 and is paid by Time Travellers Ltd. Tammy exercised her stock options in 2019. She acquired 2,000 shares on August 1, 2019 for $15 per share when the shares were trading for $22 per share. The options were granted in 2018, when the shares were trading for $14 per share. On November 1, 2019, Tammy sold her shares for $25 per share. Time Travellers paid $300 for Tammy’s income tax preparation. REQUIRED: Calculate the amount that would be included in calculation of Tammy Taxpayer’s Net Employment Income for taxation purposes for the 2019 taxation year. PLEASE SHOW EACH ITEM THAT MAKES UP NET EMPLOYMENT INCOME

Corporate Tax Return Project

Complete Form 1120 pages 1 and 2, Schedule D, Form 8949 and complete Schedule M-1 on page 5 of a 2018 Form 1120 for the following taxpayer using the information that follows:

• For purposes of this project only, do not attach other forms as required by certain lines of Form 1120.

Taxpayer Information:

Champion, Inc. is an accrual-basis, calendar-year corporation that operates five local “sports merchandise-stores”.  

Champion was incorporated on February 28th, 2017

Champion’s main office is located at 2346 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IL 60606

Champion’s employer identification number is 31-0923874.

Champion has total assets as of December 31, 2018 of $3,540,000

• Champion’s receipts for book purposes are as follows:
  • Champion’s gross receipts for the year totaled $1,700,000, which included returns and allowances of $123,000. Total Gross Receipts totaled $1,577,000.
  • Champion received $16,200 of interest income during the year, with $5,120 from City of DeKalb bonds and the balance from BMO Harris certificates of deposit.
  • Champion received dividend income of $4,000 from Disney Corporation.  Champion owns less than 5% of Disney stock.
  • In December 2018, Champion received $13,500 from a company that will lease excess space in Champion’s largest store from January 1 through October 31, 2019.
• Champion’s expenses for book purposes are as follows:
  • Cost of Goods Sold                                                                     $710,000
  • Salaries (including Officers’ Compensation of $123,000)                     230,000
  • Federal income tax                                                                         22,375
  • Depreciation                                                                                180,000
  • State & Local Taxes                                                                        92,300
  • Interest Expense                                                                              3,800
  • Repairs                                                                                         11,500
  • Rent                                                                                             36,750
  • Advertising                                                                                   20,000
  • Contribution to Gov. Rauner’s re-election campaign                               8,750
  • Property/Casualty Insurance Premiums                                               14,000
  • Business Meals                                                                                6,250
  • Business Entertainment                                                                     3,500
  • Hotel and airfare for business                                                             3,250
  • Premiums paid to key employee life insurance policy                        8,950
  • Charitable contributions paid                                                           78,750
• Champion’s total cost recovery for tax purposes was $132,500.
• Champion has a net capital loss carryforward from 2017 of $8,000
• Champion sold IBM stock on 7/4/18 for $4,100.  The shares had been purchased on 12/13/17 for $1,500.
• For its first tax year, Champion generated a $21,000 net operating loss.
• Champion made the following estimated income tax payments to the IRS for 2018:
  • Overpayment in 2017, credited to 2018                                         $1,550
  • 2^ndquarter, 3^rdquarter, 4^thquarter                                         $2,700 each

• Champion does not qualify for any other tax credits in 2018.
• Any overpayment of 2018 tax should be credited to its 2019 estimated taxes.