Questions
write a java program that allows the user to insert two number consists of only 3...

write a java program that allows the user to insert two number consists of only 3 digits and print it and all a number between it but don't print any number that has digits equal to a number 4. like (211,212,213,215,...,350), if the user print number that not equal to 3 digits like ( 23,2298,1) print invalid number

In: Computer Science

Problem 7-4A Selected accounts from the chart of accounts of Mercer Company are shown below. 101...

Problem 7-4A

Selected accounts from the chart of accounts of Mercer Company are shown below.

101 Cash 401 Sales Revenue
112 Accounts Receivable 412 Sales Returns and Allowances
120 Inventory 414 Sales Discounts
126 Supplies 505 Cost of Goods Sold
157 Equipment 726 Salaries and Wages Expense
201 Accounts Payable


The cost of all merchandise sold was 60% of the sales price. During January, Mercer completed the following transactions.

Jan. 3 Purchased merchandise on account from Gallagher Co. $10,200.
4 Purchased supplies for cash $70.
4 Sold merchandise on account to Wheeler $5,340, invoice no. 371, terms 1/10, n/30.
5 Returned $300 worth of damaged goods purchased on account from Gallagher Co. on January 3.
6 Made cash sales for the week totaling $3,700.
8 Purchased merchandise on account from Phegley Co. $5,100.
9 Sold merchandise on account to Linton Corp. $6,800, invoice no. 372, terms 1/10, n/30.
11 Purchased merchandise on account from Cora Co. $3,760.
13 Paid in full Gallagher Co. on account less a 2% discount.
13 Made cash sales for the week totaling $5,400.
15 Received payment from Linton Corp. for invoice no. 372.
15 Paid semi-monthly salaries of $14,200 to employees.
17 Received payment from Wheeler for invoice no. 371.
17 Sold merchandise on account to Delaney Co. $2,190, invoice no. 373, terms 1/10, n/30.
19 Purchased equipment on account from Dozier Corp. $5,270.
20 Cash sales for the week totaled $2,700.
20 Paid in full Phegley Co. on account less a 2% discount.
23 Purchased merchandise on account from Gallagher Co. $7,300.
24 Purchased merchandise on account from Atchison Corp. $5,070.
27 Made cash sales for the week totaling $4,340.
30 Received payment from Delaney Co. for invoice no. 373.
31 Paid semi-monthly salaries of $12,350 to employees.
31 Sold merchandise on account to Wheeler $9,740, invoice no. 374, terms 1/10, n/30.


Mercer Company uses the following journals.

1. Sales journal.
2. Single-column purchases journal.
3. Cash receipts journal.
4. Cash payments journal.
5. General journal.


Using the selected accounts provided:

Record and Post the January transactions in the appropriate journal noted. Foot and cross-foot all special journals. (Record entries in the order displayed in the problem statement.)

PLEASE RECORD THE SALES JOURNAL, PURCHASES JOURNAL, GENERAL JOURNAL, CASH RECEIPTS JOURNAL, CASH PAYMENTS JOURNAL

In: Accounting

In Europe and North America women tend to outnumber men. For example, in the United Kingdom, France, and the United States the ratio of women to men exceeds 1.05.

 
 
In Europe and North America women tend to outnumber men. For example, in the United Kingdom, France, and the United States the ratio of women to men exceeds 1.05. In many Third World countries, however, especially in Asia and north Africa, the female:male ratio may be as low as 0.95 (Egypt), 0.94 (Bangladesh, China, and west Asia), 0.93 (India), or even 0.90 (Pakistan). These differences are relevant to an assessment of female inequality across the world.[1-6]
Everywhere about 5% more boys than girls are born. But women are hardier than men and, given similar care, survive better at all ages - including in utero.[7] There are other causes for this preponderance of women - for example, some remaining impact of the deaths of men in the last world war and more cigarette smoking and violent deaths among men. But even taking these into account, women would still outnumber men if given similar care.[7]
Social factors must therefore explain the low female:male ratios in Asian and north African countries. These countries would have millions more women if they showed the female: male ratios of Europe and the United States.[4] Calculated on this basis, China is missing more than 50 million women.
Using European or American ratios may not, however, be appropriate. Because of lower female mortality in Europe and America the female:male ratio rises gradually with age. A lower ratio would therefore be expected in Asia and north Africa partly because of a lower life expectancy and higher fertility rate. There are several ways of adjusting for this. One is to adopt the female:male ratios of sub-Saharan Africa, where there is little female disadvantage in terms of relative mortality but where life expectancy is no higher and fertility rates no lower than those in Asia and north Africa. Using the sub-Saharan ratio of 1.022 yields an estimate of 44 million missing women in China, 37 million in India, and a total of more than 100 million worldwide.[5]
Using population models based on Western demographic experience it is possible to estimate roughly how many women there would be without any female disadvantage in survival, given the actual life expectancy and the fertility rates in these countries. Coale estimates 29 million missing women in China, 23 million in India, and an overall total of 60 million for selected countries.[6] Though lower, these numbers are still enormous.
Why is overall mortality for females higher than that for males in these countries? Consider India, where age specific mortality for females consistently exceeds that for males until the fourth decade. Although the excess mortality at childbearing age may be partly due to maternal mortality, obviously no such explanation is possible for female disadvantage in survival in infancy and childhood. Despite occasional distressing accounts of female infanticide, this could not explain the extra mortality or its age distribution. The comparative neglect of female health and nutrition, especially - but not exclusively - during childhood, would seem the prime suspect. Considerable direct evidence exists of neglect of female children in terms of health care, admission to hospitals, and even feeding.[89]
Even though the position in India has been more extensively studied than that in other countries, similar evidence of relative neglect of the health and nutrition of female children may be found in other countries in Asia and north Africa. In China some evidence suggests that the extent of neglect may have increased sharply in recent years, particularly since compulsory restrictions on the size of families were introduced in some parts of the country in the late 1970s. There are also some new, ominous signs in China, such as a substantial increase in the reported ratio of male to female births - quite out of line with the rest of the world. It could quite possibly indicate "hiding" of newborn female children (to avoid the rigours of compulsory restriction on the size of the family), but it could, no less plausibly, reflect a higher female infant mortality - whether or not induced (with new births and new deaths both going unreported).
What causes the relative neglect of females, and how can it be changed? Possible influences include traditional cultures and values. But some economic links have also emerged, and some connections between economic status and social standing have been identified. For example, the ability to earn an outside income through paid employment seems to enhance the social standing of a woman (which is the case in sub-Saharan Africa). This makes her contribution to the prosperity of the family more visible. Also, being less dependent on others, she has more voice. The higher status of women also affects ideas on the female child|s "due." Secondly, education, especially female literacy, may make a substantial difference. Thirdly, women’s economic rights (for example, land ownership and inheritance) may be important.[10 11] Public policy can influence all of these.
Missing women: social inequality outweighs women’s survival advantage
in Asia and north Africa.
The Indian state of Kerala provides an illuminating exception to the prevailing experience. It has the most developed school education system in India, which dates from the early nineteenth century, with strongly supportive state policies in the "native kingdoms" of Travancore and Cochin.[5] Adult literacy rate is now over 90%. Property inheritance passes through the female line for an influential part of the community (the Nairs). Many women participate in "gainful" economic activities. Kerala also has an extensive health care system, which has been built up through public policy. Even though Kerala is one of the poorer Indian states, life expectancy at birth there now exceeds 73 years for women and 67 years for men.
The female:male ratio of the Kerala population is now around 1.04 - similar to that in Europe and America (and most unlike that in the rest of India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, China, west Asia, and north Africa). It seems that the "missing women" may be rescuable, after all, by public policy.
 

In: Economics

54) Marquise Jewelers is a national chain of value jewelry stores with locations throughout North America....

54) Marquise Jewelers is a national chain of value jewelry stores with locations throughout North America. "Luxury service at affordable prices" is the crux of Marquise's business model, and executive management is always looking for ways to ensure that the high standards in this area are maintained. Recently, several of their stores in New England have had an uptick in customer service complaints, and they received an average Yelp rating of three stars, down from four stars during the last financial year. Marlee, the regional manager for New England, meets with Deray and Kiki, local store managers, and Tarquin, the top salesperson in their area, to discuss strategies for improving their customer service rating. Each employee writes down several goals. Given what you know about management by objectives, which one of these goals do you consider the best option?   

A) make sure sales staff provide customer service that goes above and beyond

B) within the next six months, reduce the rate of customer service complaints by half

C) have sales staff follow up with every customer personally by phone or email

D) by month's end, implement a checklist of ten goals for each customer interaction

E) implement a mystery shopper program, which will file periodic reports with management

In: Other

The advocacy program I chose is, Prevent Child Abuse America. This program focuses on preventing child...

The advocacy program I chose is, Prevent Child Abuse America. This program focuses on preventing child abuse and neglect starts with giving parents the support they need, so they can be the best moms and dads they can be. When parents get support, families are more self-sufficient and kids do better in school. This is accomplished by spreading awarness of child abuse prevention through their Pinwheels for Prevention campaign.


In your second paragraph, you will apply what you have learned. Identify one health communication principle, (e.g., tailoring, key messages, target audience, channels, social marketing- 4 Ps) OR one advocacy principle (e.g. problem definition, policy solution, stakeholders, branch of government, unintended consequences of the policy, how to amplify this action) that is being applied to this advocacy action. Describe how it applies to the action you are being asked to take. Reference and cite your text and readings in APA format.

In: Nursing

Diversity of people is what has makes America unique, strong, and by most standards great! Diversity...

Diversity of people is what has makes America unique, strong, and by most standards great! Diversity is synonymous with difference, variation, and change. What diversity does in health care is create a myriad of complexities. If we were all alike, “twenty-five years of age, genetically matched, with the same exact environments," it would be so easy to create diagnostic protocols, medical treatments, and health care policies. But as we have seen, we are not all alike. We have chronological, biological, psychological, and social differences. Look at the 2010 U.S. Census data to get an idea of how great these differences are. Additionally, we all have different environmental exposures.

So, how does this impact community health?

In: Nursing

A species of butterfly found in Central America (Macrosoma heliconiaria) recently has been discovered to have...

A species of butterfly found in Central America (Macrosoma heliconiaria) recently has been discovered to have ultrasound-detecting ears just in front of its forewings (a slightly different location than the ears found in Noctuid moths). Unlike other butterflies, this species is nocturnal.

A) Using the correct terminology, briefly explain why this discovery of ears in an unrelated species is considered to be evidence that the ears in these butterflies and in Noctuid moths are anti-predator adaptations.  

B) Design a simple experiment to test this anti-predator adaptation hypothesis in these butterflies. Briefly explain your methods, providing your experimental condition and your control condition. What findings would support the hypothesis?

In: Biology

Lin Xiang, a young banker at Bank of America, where she has recently been promoted and...

  1. Lin Xiang, a young banker at Bank of America, where she has recently been promoted and made the operations manager. After a few weeks, she has discovered that there appears to be a difference in customer wait lines in three branches in: Boston, New York and Philadelphia. She wonders if the differences are statically significant. Below are the wait times in seconds for 10 randomly selected customer at each branch. Please conduct a hypothesis test and advise Lin.

Boston

New York

Philadelphia

182

52

180

181

192

187

175

181

187

188

180

174

167

172

188

168

71

179

176

168

182

186

176

185

182

168

172

176

186

165

a.         State the null and research hypothesis

b.        Set the level of risk

c.         Select the appropriate test

d.        Compute the obtained value.

e.         Find the critical value

f.         Compare the obtained value and the critical value.

g.        State your decision.

h.        Write the result

In: Statistics and Probability

The average retirement age in America is 66 years old. Do small business owners retire at...

The average retirement age in America is 66 years old. Do small business owners retire at a different average age? The data below shows the results of a survey of small business owners who have recently retired. Assume that the distribution of the population is normal.

57, 53, 72, 53, 67, 71, 65, 67, 59, 68, 69

What can be concluded at the the αα = 0.01 level of significance level of significance?

  1. For this study, we should use.... Select an answer ....z-test for a population proportion or t-test for a population mean?
  2. The null and alternative hypotheses would be:

H0:H0:  ? p μ  ? > ≠ < =       

or

H1:H1:  ? p μ  ? = > ≠ <    

  1. The test statistic ? t z  =  (please show your answer to 3 decimal places.)
  2. The p-value =  (Please show your answer to 4 decimal places.)
  3. The p-value is ? > ≤  αα
  4. Based on this, we should... Select an answer... accept /reject /fail to reject  the null hypothesis.
  5. Thus, the final conclusion is that ...
    • The data suggest the populaton mean is significantly different from 66 at αα = 0.01, so there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the population mean retirement age for small business owners is different from 66.
    • The data suggest the population mean is not significantly different from 66 at αα = 0.01, so there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the population mean retirement age for small business owners is equal to 66.
    • The data suggest the population mean retirement age for small business owners is not significantly different from 66 at αα = 0.01, so there is insufficient evidence to conclude that the population mean retirement age for small business owners is different from 66.

In: Statistics and Probability

Hasbro (HAS) and Mattel, Inc. (MAT), are the two largest toy companies in North America. Liability...

Hasbro (HAS) and Mattel, Inc. (MAT), are the two largest toy companies in North America. Liability and stockholders’ equity data from recent balance sheets are shown for each company below (in millions):

Hasbro Mattel
Current liabilities $ 1,065 $ 1,646
Long-term debt 1,952 2,274
Total liabilities $ 3,017 $ 3,920
Total stockholders' equity 1,704 2,633
Total liabilities and stockholders' equity $ 4,721 $ 6,553

The income from operations and interest expense from the income statement for both companies were as follows (in millions):

Hasbro Mattel
Income from operations before tax $604 $464
Interest expense 97 85

a. Determine the debt ratio for both companies. Round to one decimal place.

Hasbro __________ %
Mattel, Inc. __________ %

b. Determine the ratio of liabilities to stockholders’ equity for both companies. Round to one decimal place.

Hasbro __________
Mattel, Inc. __________

c. Determine the times interest earned for both companies. Round to one decimal place.

Hasbro _________
Mattel, Inc. _________

c. What conclusions can be drawn from these data as to the ability of these two companies to meet their interest obligations?
1. Earnings appear more than enough for both companies to make their required interest payments.

2. Earnings appear to insufficient for Hasbro to make its required interest payments.

3. Earnings appear to insufficient for Mattel to make its required interest payments.

4. Earnings for both companies are insufficient for them to make their required interest payments.

In: Accounting