Ratih, a financial analyst found that PT Mentari changed its accounting policy in preparing financial reports every year even though it was not due to new standard provisions. PT Mentari voluntarily changed its acquisition policy. For these changes, PT Mentari has followed the provisions in IAS 8 regarding changes in accounting policies. Ratih is one of the users who uses financial statements to determine the value of a company.
Give advice to Ratih what things to consider in analyzing the
financial statements?
What provisions in the conceptual framework that might be violated
by PT Mentari so that the financial statements are reduced in
quality?
In: Accounting
Inference - type 2 error
3. A soda vending machine is scheduled to ship an average of
nine (9) ounces of soda per glass, with a standard deviation of one
ounce (1) ounce. The machine manufacturer wishes to set the control
limit so that for a sample of 36 soft drinks, 5% of the sample
averages is higher than the upper control limit and 5% of the
sample averages, lower than the limit of lower control
a. In what values should the control limits be programmed?
b. What is the probability that if the population average changes
to 8.9, the change will not be detected?
C. What is the probability that if the population average changes
to 9.3, the change will not be detected?
In: Statistics and Probability
One hundred years ago life ran at a much slower pace than it does today and as each day passes, it moves at an even faster pace still. New technology replaces old stuff as quickly as the old stuff hits the market. It is really hard to keep up with the changes, some times. Take cars for example. We have had the internal combustion engine for over a hundred years. One day, it will be replaced, most likely in your lifetime. Most likely, self-driving cars will replace those who drive. Statistically, will these changes cause more cars on the roads or fewer cars and why?
In: Statistics and Probability
1. A. List the components of the respiratory tract.
B. Describe the response by the respiratory system, specifically alterations of the respiratory rate, to increased pH and decreased pH and how the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen vary with changes in pH.
C. Using partial pressures, describe the movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the lungs and the tissues.
D. Discuss the effects of pH and temperature changes on the oxygen dissociation curve for hemoglobin.
2. A. Discuss fluid exchange across the walls of capillaries and the formation of lymph.
B. List the three different types of capillaries and one place in the body where each could be found.
C. Describe the baroreceptor reflex.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Hansen Company uses activity-based costing. The factory overhead budget for the coming period is $1,053,000, consisting of the following:
|
Cost Pool |
Budgeted Amount |
|
Supervision |
$320,000 |
|
Machine usage |
420,000 |
|
Machine setups |
187,000 |
|
Design changes |
126,000 |
|
Totals |
$1,053,000 |
The potential allocation bases and their estimated amounts were as follows:
|
Allocation Base |
Budgeted Amount |
|
Number of design changes |
35 |
|
Number of setups |
110 |
|
Machine hours |
6,000 |
|
Direct labor hours |
10,000 |
a. What is the reason behind the difference in the costs of the job using Activities-based costing vs. the direct labor hour method of applying overhead?
In: Accounting
Select a company you want to learn more about, fill out the following external environment worksheet for that company. you may chose diferent company for each question
1)Economy: How does the state of the economy influence the sales of this company’s product or service?
2)Technology : What new technologies strongly affect the company you have selected?
3)Demographics: What changes in population might affect the company’s customer base?
4)Social issues: What changes in society affect the market for your company’s products?
5)Suppliers: How does your company’s relationship with suppliers affect its profitability?
In: Operations Management
Camille Paglia, in a short video entitled Stop BLAMING Men! Camille Paglia argues women's malaise caused by societal changes, not men, shares her take on Feminism today. Using the video to scaffold from, share your opinion on the one of the two questions:
1) How has the Feminist movement changed when compared to the suffragist movement of the past and the Feminist movement of today?
2) Do you think the Feminist movement is all-inclusive for women and their views? Why or why not?
Stop BLAMING Men! Camille Paglia argues women's malaise caused by societal changes, not men (Links to an external site.)
In: Psychology
Animal Physiology Question
1. Dynamic Range is the range of stimulus intensities over which a receptor can respond. Receptors that have a smaller (or narrower) dynamic range have much better discrimination of changes in stimulus intensity than receptors that have a large dynamic range (although I can’t test figures here, you should be able to draw a neuron with a wide vs. narrow dynamic range). Please explain the trade-off between dynamic range and discrimination using the relationship between number of action potentials fired and changes in stimulus intensity for both receptors with narrow vs. large dynamic ranges.
In: Anatomy and Physiology
Q11 - Draw hypothetical supply and demand curves for tea. (You do not need to include this in the assignment.) For each of the following examples either supply or demand will be affected.
In each example say whether supply or demand is affected, and how they are affected, meaning are they increased or decreased.
Once you identify which curve changes and how it changes, explain or describe how the equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity will be affected.
Example: Consumers have more income and tea is a normal good. (This is a change in demand. It will increase demand or shift it to the right. This will lead to an increase in the equilibrium quantity and an increase in the equilibrium price.)
a. Severe weather wreaks havoc with the tea crop.
In: Economics
There are 1000 mailboxes at a post office, numbered 1, 2, 3, …, 1000. There are also 1000 mailbox owners, one for each mailbox. At the start of the Mailbox Challenge, all mailboxes are closed and the owners open and close the mailboxes according to the following rules:
Owner 1 opens every mailbox.
Owner 2 closes every second mailbox; that is, lockers 2, 4, 6, 8, …, 1000.
Owner 3 changes the state of every third locker, closing it if it is open and
opening it if it is closed.
Owner n changes the state of every nth mailbox, etc.
When all the owners have taken their turns, how many mailboxes are open?
In: Advanced Math