In this assignment we will be working with both text strings and a user input integer array from the data segment. The goal of the assignment is to have the user choose the number of items that they want to have in an array (we will keep it a small number for now, 1-10) and then enter those values which we will store into our array. We then want to allow them to search for a specific item in the list of number that they just entered and report if the number was found or not. Requirements:

• Name your program P02LastNameFirstName.asm

• You must make use of the data segment in order to both have strings to prompt the user and to have a location to store the values the user inputs.

• String prompts and information about the program must be given to the user in a well formatted and logical fashion so that someone using the program with no knowledge about it would understand what is happening.

• The user must be allowed to choose the number of items they are going to input, though we will limit it to a smaller number (1-10).

• The user can then enter their integers, which must be stored in the array defined in the data segment.

• You will then prompt the user for an integer to search for and then search through the input array to see if it is present. • If it is, report success. If it is not found, report failure.

Hints: • Remember that the data segment holds the larger pieces of data and the text segment has the instructions that will be run. • You can define an area for more data than you use. • Using “.align #” in the data segment can help if your array is not aligned on memory boundaries (an error you may encounter). The # refers to the boundary you want to align on, check the tooltip in MARS for more information. The value 2 is the likely choice. • Keep in mind that since we are working with integers, that we will need to move through our array with their size in mind.

Electromagnetics

Question B1.

(a) A generator with Vg = 300 V, and Zg = 50 Ω is connected to a load ZL =75 Ω through a 50-Ω lossless transmission line of length, l = 0.15λ. Determine the,

(i) Zin, the input impedance of the line at the generator end;

(ii) input current I i and voltage Vi ;

(iii) time-average power delivered to the line, = 0.5 x Re{V .I*};

(iv) load voltage VL, and current, IL; and

(v) the time-average power delivered to the load, = 0.5 x Re{VL .IL*};how does compare to ? Explain?

(vi) compute the time average power delivered by the generator, Pg , and the time average power dissipated in Zg . Is conservation of power satisfied?. [12 marks]

(b) A team of scientists is designing a radar as a probe for measuring the depth of the ice layer over the antarctic land mass. In order to measure a detectable echo due to the reflection by the ice-rock boundary, the thickness of the ice sheet should not exceed three skin depths. If ε' = 3 a n d ε'' = 10-2 for ice and if the maximum anticipated ice thickness in the area under exploration is 1.2 km, what frequency range is useable with the radar? [6 marks]

(c) A 0.5-MHz antenna carried by an airplane flying over the ocean surface generates a wave that approaches the water surface in the form of a normally incident plane wave with an electricfield amplitude of 3,000 (V/m). Sea water is characterized by μr = 1, εr = 72, and σ = 4 S/m. The plane is trying to communicate a message to a submarine submerged at a depth d below the water surface. The submarine’s receiver requires a minimum signal of 0.01 μV/m amplitude, what is the maximum depth d to which successful communication is still possible? [7 marks]

Can someone please complete the following code(Java). The stuff in comments are the things you need to look at and code that

package mini2;

import static mini2.State.*;

/**

* Utility class containing the key algorithms for moves in the

* a yet-to-be-determined game.

*/

public class PearlUtil

{

private PearlUtil()

{

// disable instantiation

}

/**

   * Replaces all PEARL states with EMPTY state between indices

   * start and end, inclusive.

   * @param states

   * any array of States

   * @param start

   * starting index, inclusive

   * @param end

   * ending index, inclusive

   */

public static void collectPearls(State[] states, int start, int end)

{

// TODO

}

  

/**

   * Returns the index of the rightmost movable block that is at or

   * to the left of the given index start. Returns -1 if

   * there is no movable block at start or to the left.

   * @param states

   * array of State objects

   * @param start

   * starting index for searching

   * @return

   * index of first movable block encountered when searching towards

   * the left, starting from the given starting index; returns -1 if there

   * is no movable block found

   */

public static int findRightmostMovableBlock(State[] states, int start)

{

// TODO

return 0;

}

  

  

/**

   * Creates a state array from a string description, using the character

   * representations defined by State.getValue. (For invalid

   * characters, the corresponding State will be null, as determined by

   * State.getValue.)

   * Spaces in the given string are ignored; that is, the length of the returned

   * array is the number of non-space characters in the given string.

   * @param text

   * given string

   * @return

   * State array constructed from the string

   */

public static State[] createFromString(String text)

{

// TODO

return null;

}

  

/**

   * Determines whether the given state sequence is valid for the moveBlocks

   * method. A state sequence is valid for moveBlocks if

   *

   *

• its length is at least 2, and

     *

• the first state is EMPTY, OPEN_GATE, or PORTAL, and

     *

• it contains exactly one boundary state, which is the last element

     * of the array

     *

   * Boundary states are defined by the method State.isBoundary, and

   * are defined differently based on whether there is any movable block in the array.

   * @param states

   * any array of States

   * @return

   * true if the array is a valid state sequence, false otherwise

   */

public static boolean isValidForMoveBlocks(State[] states)

{

// TODO

return false;

}

  

/**

   * Updates the given state sequence to be consistent with shifting the

   * "player" to the right as far as possible. The starting position of the player

   * is always index 0. The state sequence is assumed to be valid

   * for movePlayer, which means that the sequence could have been

   * obtained by applying moveBlocks to a sequence that was valid for

   * moveBlocks. That is, the validity condition is the same as for moveBlocks,

   * except that

   *

   *

• all movable blocks, if any, are as far to the right as possible, and

     *

• the last element may be OPEN_GATE or PORTAL, even if there are

     * no movable blocks

     *

   *

   * The player's new index, returned by the method, will be one of the following:

   *

   *

• if the array contains any movable blocks, the new index is just before the

     * first movable block in the array;

     *

• otherwise, if the very last element of the array is SPIKES_ALL, the new index is

     * the last position in the array;

     *

• otherwise, the new index is the next-to-last position of the array.

     *

   * Note the last state of the array is always treated as a boundary for the

   * player, even if it is OPEN_GATE or PORTAL.

   * All pearls in the sequence are changed to EMPTY and any open gates passed

   * by the player are changed to CLOSED_GATE by this method. (If the player's new index

   * is on an open gate, its state remains OPEN_GATE.)

   * @param states

   * a valid state sequence

   * @return

   * the player's new index

   */

public static int movePlayer(State[] states)

{

// TODO

return 0;

}

/**

   * Updates the given state sequence to be consistent with shifting all movable

   * blocks as far to the right as possible, replacing their previous positions

   * with EMPTY. Adjacent movable blocks

   * with opposite parity are "merged" from the right and removed. The

   * given array is assumed to be valid for moveBlocks in the sense of

   * the method validForMoveBlocks. If a movable block moves over a pearl

   * (whether or not the block is subsequently removed

   * due to merging with an adjacent block) then the pearl is also replaced with EMPTY.

   *

   * Note that merging is logically done from the right.

   * For example, given a cell sequence represented by ".+-+#", the resulting cell sequence

   * would be "...+#", where indices 2 and 3 as move to index 3 and disappear

   * and position 1 is moved to index 3.

   * @param states

   * a valid state sequence

   */

public static void moveBlocks(State[] states)

{

// TODO

}

}

Here's the class where you can check your code

package mini2;

/**
* Possible cell states for a certain puzzle game.
*/
public enum State
{
// WARNING: if we change these, be sure to update the TEXT array too!
EMPTY,
WALL,
PEARL,
OPEN_GATE,
CLOSED_GATE,
MOVABLE_POS,
MOVABLE_NEG,
SPIKES_LEFT,
SPIKES_RIGHT,
SPIKES_DOWN,
SPIKES_UP,
SPIKES_ALL,
PORTAL;
  

public static boolean isMovable(State s)
{
return s == MOVABLE_POS || s == MOVABLE_NEG;
}
  

public static boolean canMerge(State s1, State s2)
{
return s1 == MOVABLE_POS && s2 == MOVABLE_NEG ||
s2 == MOVABLE_POS && s1 == MOVABLE_NEG;
}
  

  
public static boolean isBoundary(State s, boolean containsMovable)
{
if (!containsMovable)
{
return s == CLOSED_GATE ||
s == SPIKES_LEFT ||
s == SPIKES_RIGHT ||
s == SPIKES_DOWN ||
s == SPIKES_UP ||
s == SPIKES_ALL ||
s == WALL;
}
else
{
return s == CLOSED_GATE ||
s == SPIKES_LEFT ||
s == SPIKES_RIGHT ||
s == SPIKES_DOWN ||
s == SPIKES_UP ||
s == SPIKES_ALL ||
s == WALL ||

  
s == OPEN_GATE ||
s == PORTAL;
}
}
  

public static final char[] TEXT = {
'.', // EMPTY,
'#', // WALL,
'@', // PEARL,
'o', // OPEN_GATE,
'x', // CLOSED_GATE,
'+', // MOVABLE_POS,
'-', // MOVABLE_NEG,
'<', // SPIKES_LEFT,
'>', // SPIKES_RIGHT,
'v', // SPIKES_DOWN,
'^', // SPIKES_UP,
'*', // SPIKES_ALL,
'O'// PORTAL;
};
  

public static final char NULL_CHAR = 'n';
  

public static char getChar(State s)
{
if (s == null)
{
return NULL_CHAR;
}
else
{
return TEXT[s.ordinal()];
}
}
  
  
public static State getValue(char c)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < TEXT.length; ++i)
{
if (TEXT[i] == c)
{
break;
}
}
if (i < TEXT.length)
{
return State.values()[i];
}
else if (c >= 'A' && c <= 'Z')
{
return State.PORTAL;
}
else return null;
}
  
  
public static String toString(State[] arr)
{
return toString(arr, true);
}
  
  
public static String toString(State[] arr, boolean addSpaces)
{
String text = "";
for (int col = 0; col < arr.length; ++col)
{
State s = arr[col];
char ch = getChar(s);
text += ch;
if (addSpaces && col < arr.length - 1)
{
text += " ";
}
}
return text;
}

  
}

Case Study No. 1
Sue Kim, 49 years of age, emigrated from South Korea to the
United States 6 years ago. Her family came to the US to
educate their children and moved in with family members in
Los Angeles. Sue and her husband graduated from a top-ranked university
in South Korea, and her husband also had a master’s degree in
business. However, their English skills were not adequate for
them to get jobs in the United States. Instead, they opened a
Korean grocery store with the money they brought from South
Korea, and they managed to settle down in Los Angeles, where a number of Koreans are living. They have two children: Mina, a 25-year-old daughter who is
now the manager of a local shop, and Yujun, a 21-year-old
son who is a college student. Both children were born in South
Korea and moved to United States with Sue. The children had
a hard time, especially Mina, who came to the United States in
her senior year of high school. However, the children finally
adapted to their new environment. Now, Mina is living alone
in one-bedroom apartment near downtown, and Yujun is
living in a university dormitory. The Kim’s are a religious family and attend their community’s
protestant church regularly. They are involved in many church
activities. Sue and her husband have been too busy to have
regular annual checkups for the past 6 years. About 1 year ago, Sue began to have serious indigestion, nausea, vomiting, and upper abdominal pain; she took some
over-the-counter medicine and tried to tolerate the pain. Last
month, her symptoms became more serious; she visited a local
clinic and was referred to a larger hospital. Recently, she was
diagnosed with stomach cancer after a series of diagnostics
tests and had surgery; she is now is undergoing chemotherapy. You are the nurse who is taking care of Sue during this
hospitalization. Sue is very polite and modest whenever you
approach her. Sue is very quiet and never complains about any
symptoms or pain. However, on several occasions, you think
that Sue is in serious pain, when considering her facial
expressions and sweating forehead. You think that Sue’s
English skills may not allow her to adequately communicate
with health care providers. Also, you find that Sue does not
have many visitors -only her husband and two children.

NCM 100 TFN – Case Study 1 Topic: Transitions Theory by Afaf Ibrahim Meleis
You frequently find Sue praying while listening to some
previous songs. You also find her sobbing silently. About 2
weeks are left until Sue finishes chemotherapy. You think that
you should do something for Sue so she will not suffer
through pain and symptoms that could be easily controlled
with existing pain-management strategies. Now, you begin
some preliminary planning. Answer the following Questions:
1. Describe your assessment of the transition(s) Sue is
experiencing. What are the types and patterns of transition(s)?
What properties of transitions can you identify from her case?
2. What personal, community, and societal transition
conditions may have influenced Sue’s experience? What are
the cultural meanings attached to cancer, cancer pain, and
symptoms accompanying chemotherapy, in this situation?
What are Sue’s cultural attitudes toward cancer and cancer
patient’s? What factors may facilitate or inhibit her
transition(s)?
3. Consider the patterns of response that Sue is showing. What
are the indicators of healthy transition(s)? What are the
indicators of unhealthy transition(s)?
4. Reflect on how Transitions Theory helped your assessment
and nursing care for Sue. 5. If you were Sue’s nurse, what would be your first
action/interaction with her? Describe a plan of nursing care for
Sue.

Note: This problem is for the 2018 tax year. Logan B. Taylor is a widower whose wife, Sara, died on June 6, 2016. He lives at 4680 Dogwood Lane, Springfield, MO 65801. He is employed as a paralegal by a local law firm. During 2018, he had the following receipts: Salary $ 80,000 Interest income— Money market account at Omni Bank $300 Savings account at Boone State Bank 1,100 City of Springfield general purpose bonds 3,000 4,400 Inheritance from Daniel 60,000 Life insurance proceeds 200,000 Amount from sale of St. Louis lot 80,000 Proceeds from estate sale 9,000 Federal income tax refund (for 2017 tax overpayment) 700 Logan inherited securities worth $60,000 from his uncle, Daniel, who died in 2018. Logan also was the designated beneficiary of an insurance policy on Daniel's life with a maturity value of $200,000. The lot in St. Louis was purchased on May 2, 2013, for $85,000 and held as an investment. Because the neighborhood has deteriorated, Logan decided to cut his losses and sold the lot on January 5, 2018, for $80,000. The estate sale consisted largely of items belonging to Sara and Daniel (e.g., camper, boat, furniture, and fishing and hunting equipment). Logan estimates that the property sold originally cost at least twice the $9,000 he received and has declined or stayed the same in value since Sara and Daniel died. Logan's expenditures for 2018 include the following: Medical expenses (including $10,500 for dental) $11,500 Taxes— State of Missouri income tax (includes withholdings during 2018) $4,200 Property taxes on personal residence 4,500 8,700 Interest on home mortgage (Boone State Bank) 5,600 Contribution to church (paid pledges for 2018 and 2019) 4,800 Logan and his dependents are covered by his employer's health insurance policy for all of 2018. However, he is subject to a deductible, and dental care is not included. The $10,500 dental charge was for Helen's implants. Helen is Logan's widowed mother, who lives with him (see below). Logan normally pledges $2,400 ($200 per month) each year to his church. On December 5, 2018, upon the advice of his pastor, he prepaid his pledge for 2019. Logan's household, all of whom he supports, includes the following: Social Security Number Birth Date Logan Taylor (age 48) 123-45-6787 08/30/1970 Helen Taylor (age 70) 123-45-6780 01/13/1948 Asher Taylor (age 23) 123-45-6783 07/18/1995 Mia Taylor (age 22) 123-45-6784 02/16/1996 Helen receives a modest Social Security benefit. Asher, a son, is a full-time student in dental school and earns $4,500 as a part-time dental assistant. Mia, a daughter, does not work and is engaged to be married. Federal income tax of $4,500 was withheld from his wages. Required: Compute Logan's income tax for 2018. If Logan has any overpayment on his income tax, he wants the refund sent to him. Assume that the proper amounts of Social Security and Medicare taxes were withheld. Logan does not want to contribute to the Presidential Election Campaign Fund. Make realistic assumptions about any missing data. Enter all amounts as positive numbers except any losses. Use the minus sign to indicate a loss. If an amount box does not require an entry or the answer is zero, enter "0". It may be necessary to complete the other tax schedules before completing Form 1040. Use the included tax rate schedules to compute the tax. When computing the tax liability, do not round your immediate calculations. If required round your final answers to the nearest dollar.

Review the content on people and power in communities, social support networks, and empowerment and communities. Read the scenario below and answer the subsequent questions:

1.        In what ways does Chuck have power and in what ways does he not? (Power may involve information, wealth, reputation, high status, holding a decision-making position, laws and policies, connections.)

2.        What social support networks might be developed or enhanced for Chuck to empower himself?

3.        In what other ways might Chuck’s involvement with the community be enhanced?

SCENARIO: A concerned neighbor, Al, referred Chuck, 77, to the Hustlebustle County Older Adults Protective Services Unit. Chuck lives in his small rundown two-story home in an urban neighborhood. Al reported that twice he found Chuck had fallen helplessly on the ground while walking out to get his mail. Both times Al had to practically carry Chuck back into the house. Chuck has rheumatoid arthritis which makes it very difficult to walk even with his two canes. Additionally, his eyesight is very poor. Al also raised questions about Chuck's ability to shop and cook for himself.

Chuck’s wife Vicki died two years ago after a long bout with intestinal cancer. Since her death, Chuck has remained isolated and alone. He has three sons. Only his oldest son Mike, 48, lives in the area 12 miles away and owns a small delicatessen. Mike works long hours to keep his business afloat and has little time to spend with his own family, let alone with Chuck. Mike and his wife Jane have three teenage daughters. Chuck is proud of his grandchildren and looks forward to seeing them on holidays. Jane works part-time in the deli to help out whenever she can. Jane calls Chuck every few weeks to see how he’s doing. Sometimes, she drives him to medical appointments or to pick up some groceries.

Chuck’s second son Horace, 42, is a pop artist in San Francisco. The youngest, Henry, 35, is a worm farmer in Idaho. Both are single. Chuck usually talks to them on the phone every month or two. Chuck used to attend church regularly. However, the church is located four blocks from his home and he finds it too difficult to walk there. He no longer can drive.

Chuck considers himself an intelligent, independent man who worked hard all of his life as a carpenter. However, since his arthritis took a turn for the worse ten years ago, he has had to stop working. He is now facing financial difficulties. He has experienced many years of little income and high health costs for both him and his wife. He is becoming increasingly depressed at his failing health. However, he clings doggedly to the notion he must remain in his home. To do otherwise, he thinks to himself, would mean giving up and accepting certain death. Chuck is aware of the Happy Heavenly Health Care Center, a nursing home five blocks from his home. He has sadly watched some of his friends enter it and dreads the thought of having to go himself.

In summary, Chuck’s problems include: failing health involving arthritis, poor eyesight, and intestinal distress (the last of which he does not like to talk about); loneliness; having few activities to keep him busy; and feeling unwanted and unimportant. Strengths include: intelligence; independence; ownership of his home; having concerned children; and an outgoing, sociable personality. Some of Chuck’s likes include: a love of reading classical novels (on bright days when his eyesight improves slightly); seeing his children; playing stud poker; and drinking beer (not light, because he thinks it tastes like colored water).

Your client, Gwendolyn R. Nichols, SSN: 113-33-3333, DOB: 05-01-1941, attends her annual appointment with you to discuss the filing of her 2018 Federal Income Tax return. Gwendolyn is a widow, her husband, Harold T. Nichols, SSN: 144-44-4444, DOB: 05-13-1939, died on December 11, 2017 of natural causes. She tells you that she paid $11,000 in funeral expenses in January of 2018. Gwendolyn cares for two of her great-grandchildren, Jordan A. Lancaster, SSN: 115-55-5555, DOB: 12-15-2009 and Rose G. Lancaster, SSN: 116-66-6666, DOB: 08-03-2013. Her great-grandchildren live with her full-time. Gwendolyn’s grand-daughter, Therese Lancaster, SSN: 117-77-7777, DOB 03-15-1990, the mother of Gwendolyn’s great-grandchildren, lived with Gwendolyn from May of 2017 through January of 2019. She had a few off and on jobs, Gwendolyn isn’t sure how much she made from work, but says that it wasn’t very much because she wasn’t employed most of the time she lived with her. Gwendolyn tells you that she decreased her hours as a clerk at the library this year and that now she only works about 10 hours each week. She has a W-2 from the library reporting $12,500 in wages. She receives social security benefits of $1,000 per month and she still receives about $10,000 each year in tax-exempt interest. She also receives $750.00 per month from her late husband’s pension. She has provided you with all of the supporting tax documents for these items of income. She owns the residence at 123 West Kansas Street, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 and has a small mortgage on the property which she took out several years ago to pay for a new roof. She paid real estate property tax on her home of $750. She also owns a 2010 Buick LeSabre and she provides you with a copy of the property tax statement. Gwendolyn is on Medicare and most of her medical expenses are paid. However, she advises you that she paid a total of $1,000 in medical services for various doctor’s appointments, eye glasses and prescriptions for herself. Jordan and Rose have Kansas HealthWave insurance which costs Gwendolyn $100 dollars a month. She also had $500 in additional health care costs for her great-grandchildren. Gwendolyn is an active member of her local Christian church and she donated $500 to the church in the form of cash charitable contributions and she made them a quilt which she donated for a fund-raising raffle. The quilt cost her about $200 for materials and she estimates its value at $600. Gwendolyn provides you the following documents related to her 2018 tax return: W-2 from the Pittsburg Community Library 1099 SSA Social Security Statement 1099-INT from Security Investments, Inc. 1099-R from the Fireman’s Pension fund 2018 Real Estate Property Tax Receipt 2018 Personal Property Tax Receipt Charitable contributions statements 1099-G regarding State of Kansas Tax Refund for 2017 1098 Mortgage Interest Statement Tax Bill for preparation of 2017 taxes, paid Gwendolyn requests that you complete her 2018 federal income tax return. For purposes of this assignment you may assume that all persons are covered by insurance for the entire year. You do not need to complete a state income tax return. You also do not need to concern yourself with any child tax credits. Please complete all attached forms and show how you calculated tax. In addition to completing his tax return, please also answer the following questions:

3. Should she file with a standard or itemized deductions, why?

Please compute the following ratios

using 237.65b market cap (if needed)

Asset turnover

Operating profit margin

Long-term debt to equity ratio

Current ratio

The Home Depot, Inc. Balance Sheet
All numbers in thousands
Period Ending	1/29/17	1/31/16
Current Assets
Cash And Cash Equivalents	2,538,000	2,216,000
Short Term Investments	-	-
Net Receivables	2,029,000	1,890,000
Inventory	12,549,000	11,809,000
Other Current Assets	608,000	569,000
Total Current Assets	17,724,000	16,484,000
Long Term Investments	-	-
Property Plant and Equipment	21,914,000	22,191,000
Goodwill	2,093,000	2,102,000
Intangible Assets	-	-
Accumulated Amortization	-	-
Other Assets	1,235,000	1,196,000
Deferred Long Term Asset Charges	-	-
Total Assets	42,966,000	41,973,000
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable	11,212,000	10,531,000
Short/Current Long Term Debt	1,252,000	427,000
Other Current Liabilities	1,669,000	1,566,000
Total Current Liabilities	14,133,000	12,524,000
Long Term Debt	22,349,000	20,789,000
Other Liabilities	1,855,000	1,965,000
Deferred Long Term Liability Charges	296,000	379,000
Minority Interest	-	-
Negative Goodwill	-	-
Total Liabilities	38,633,000	35,657,000
Stockholders' Equity
Misc. Stocks Options Warrants	-	-
Redeemable Preferred Stock	-	-
Preferred Stock	-	-
Common Stock	88,000	88,000
Retained Earnings	35,519,000	30,973,000
Treasury Stock	-40,194,000	-33,194,000
Capital Surplus	9,787,000	9,347,000
Other Stockholder Equity	-867,000	-898,000
Total Stockholder Equity	4,333,000	6,316,000

The Home Depot, Inc. Income Statement
All numbers in thousands
Revenue	1/29/17	1/31/16
Total Revenue	94,595,000	88,519,000
Cost of Revenue	62,282,000	58,254,000
Gross Profit	32,313,000	30,265,000
Operating Expenses
Research Development	-	-
Selling General and Administrative	17,132,000	16,801,000
Non Recurring	-	-
Others	1,754,000	1,690,000
Total Operating Expenses	-	-
Operating Income or Loss	13,427,000	11,774,000
Income from Continuing Operations
Total Other Income/Expenses Net	36,000	166,000
Earnings Before Interest and Taxes	13,463,000	11,940,000
Interest Expense	972,000	919,000
Income Before Tax	12,491,000	11,021,000
Income Tax Expense	4,534,000	4,012,000
Minority Interest	-	-
Net Income From Continuing Ops	7,957,000	7,009,000
Non-recurring Events
Discontinued Operations	-	-
Extraordinary Items	-	-
Effect Of Accounting Changes	-	-
Other Items	-	-
Net Income
Net Income	7,957,000	7,009,000
Preferred Stock And Other Adjustments	-	-
Net Income Applicable To Common Shares	7,957,000	7,009,000

The Home Depot, Inc. Cash Flow
All numbers in thousands
Period Ending	1/29/17	1/31/16
Net Income	7,957,000	7,009,000
Operating Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used In
Depreciation	1,973,000	1,863,000
Adjustments To Net Income	267,000	100,000
Changes In Accounts Receivables	-138,000	-181,000
Changes In Liabilities	654,000	1,151,000
Changes In Inventories	-769,000	-546,000
Changes In Other Operating Activities	-161,000	-23,000
Total Cash Flow From Operating Activities	9,783,000	9,373,000
Investing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used In
Capital Expenditures	-1,621,000	-1,503,000
Investments	-	144,000
Other Cash flows from Investing Activities	38,000	-1,623,000
Total Cash Flows From Investing Activities	-1,583,000	-2,982,000
Financing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used In
Dividends Paid	-3,404,000	-3,031,000
Sale Purchase of Stock	-6,662,000	-6,772,000
Net Borrowings	2,274,000	4,012,000
Other Cash Flows from Financing Activities	-78,000	4,000
Total Cash Flows From Financing Activities	-7,870,000	-5,787,000
Effect Of Exchange Rate Changes	-8,000	-111,000
Change In Cash and Cash Equivalents	330,000	604,000

Please calculate the following ratios:

Market value added

Market to book ratio

Return on Asset

The Home Depot, Inc. Cash Flow
All numbers in thousands
Period Ending	1/29/17	1/31/16
Net Income	7,957,000	7,009,000
Operating Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used In
Depreciation	1,973,000	1,863,000
Adjustments To Net Income	267,000	100,000
Changes In Accounts Receivables	-138,000	-181,000
Changes In Liabilities	654,000	1,151,000
Changes In Inventories	-769,000	-546,000
Changes In Other Operating Activities	-161,000	-23,000
Total Cash Flow From Operating Activities	9,783,000	9,373,000
Investing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used In
Capital Expenditures	-1,621,000	-1,503,000
Investments	-	144,000
Other Cash flows from Investing Activities	38,000	-1,623,000
Total Cash Flows From Investing Activities	-1,583,000	-2,982,000
Financing Activities, Cash Flows Provided By or Used In
Dividends Paid	-3,404,000	-3,031,000
Sale Purchase of Stock	-6,662,000	-6,772,000
Net Borrowings	2,274,000	4,012,000
Other Cash Flows from Financing Activities	-78,000	4,000
Total Cash Flows From Financing Activities	-7,870,000	-5,787,000
Effect Of Exchange Rate Changes	-8,000	-111,000
Change In Cash and Cash Equivalents	330,000	604,000

The Home Depot, Inc. Income Statement All numbers in thousands Revenue 1/29/17 1/31/16 Total Revenue 94,595,000 88,519,000 Cost of Revenue 62,282,000 58,254,000 Gross Profit 32,313,000 30,265,000 Operating Expenses Research Development - - Selling General and Administrative 17,132,000 16,801,000 Non Recurring - - Others 1,754,000 1,690,000 Total Operating Expenses - - Operating Income or Loss 13,427,000 11,774,000 Income from Continuing Operations Total Other Income/Expenses Net 36,000 166,000 Earnings Before Interest and Taxes 13,463,000 11,940,000 Interest Expense 972,000 919,000 Income Before Tax 12,491,000 11,021,000 Income Tax Expense 4,534,000 4,012,000 Minority Interest - - Net Income From Continuing Ops 7,957,000 7,009,000 Non-recurring Events Discontinued Operations - - Extraordinary Items - - Effect Of Accounting Changes - - Other Items - - Net Income Net Income 7,957,000 7,009,000 Preferred Stock And Other Adjustments - - Net Income Applicable To Common Shares 7,957,000 7,009,000 The Home Depot, Inc. Balance Sheet
All numbers in thousands
Period Ending	1/29/17	1/31/16
Current Assets
Cash And Cash Equivalents	2,538,000	2,216,000
Short Term Investments	-	-
Net Receivables	2,029,000	1,890,000
Inventory	12,549,000	11,809,000
Other Current Assets	608,000	569,000
Total Current Assets	17,724,000	16,484,000
Long Term Investments	-	-
Property Plant and Equipment	21,914,000	22,191,000
Goodwill	2,093,000	2,102,000
Intangible Assets	-	-
Accumulated Amortization	-	-
Other Assets	1,235,000	1,196,000
Deferred Long Term Asset Charges	-	-
Total Assets	42,966,000	41,973,000
Current Liabilities
Accounts Payable	11,212,000	10,531,000
Short/Current Long Term Debt	1,252,000	427,000
Other Current Liabilities	1,669,000	1,566,000
Total Current Liabilities	14,133,000	12,524,000
Long Term Debt	22,349,000	20,789,000
Other Liabilities	1,855,000	1,965,000
Deferred Long Term Liability Charges	296,000	379,000
Minority Interest	-	-
Negative Goodwill	-	-
Total Liabilities	38,633,000	35,657,000
Stockholders' Equity
Misc. Stocks Options Warrants	-	-
Redeemable Preferred Stock	-	-
Preferred Stock	-	-
Common Stock	88,000	88,000
Retained Earnings	35,519,000	30,973,000
Treasury Stock	-40,194,000	-33,194,000
Capital Surplus	9,787,000	9,347,000
Other Stockholder Equity	-867,000	-898,000
Total Stockholder Equity	4,333,000	6,316,000

Exercise 11-47
Preparing the Statement of Cash Flows

The comparative balance sheets for Beckwith Products Company are presented below.

	2019		2018
Assets:
Cash	$ 36,950		$ 25,000
Accounts receivable	75,100		78,000
Inventory	45,300		36,000
Property, plant, and equipment	256,400		153,000
Accumulated depreciation	38,650		20,000
Total assets	$375,100		$272,000
Liabilities and Equity:
Accounts payable	$13,100		$11,000
Interest payable	11,500		8,000
Wages payable	8,100		9,000
Notes payable	105,000		90,000
Common stock	100,000		50,000
Retained earnings	137,400		104,000
Total liabilities and equity	$375,100		$272,000

Additional Information:

1. Net income for 2019 was $58,400.
2. Cash dividends of $25,000 were declared and paid during 2019.
3. During 2019, Beckwith issued $50,000 of notes payable and repaid $35,000 principal relating to notes payable.
4. Common stock was issued for $50,000 cash.
5. Depreciation expense was $18,650, and there were no disposals of equipment.

Required:

1. Prepare a statement of cash flows (indirect method) for Beckwith Products for 2019. Use a minus sign to indicate any decreases in cash or cash outflows.

Beckwith Products Company
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Year Ended December 31, 2019
Cash flows from operating activities:
Net income		$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_2
Adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash flow from operating activities:
Depreciation expense	$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_4
Decrease in accounts receivable	fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_6
Increase in inventory	fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_8
Increase in accounts payable	fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_10
Increase in interest payable	fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_12
Decrease in wages payable	fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_14	fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_15
Net cash provided by operating activities			$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_16
Cash flows from investing activities:
Equipment purchase		$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_18
Net cash used for investing activities			fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_19
Cash flows from financing activities:
Cash received from issuance of notes		$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_21
Repayment of long-term liabilities		fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_23
Cash received from stock issue		fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_25
Payment of dividends		fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_27
Net cash provided by financing activities			fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_28
Net increase (decrease) in cash			$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_30
Cash, 1/1/2019			fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_31
Cash, 12/31/2019			$fill in the blank e34b3e0bafd0fdb_32

Feedback

1. Use proper form with company name, statement title, and date. Complete three sections for cash flows; operating, investing and financing.
For operating activities, start with net income and consider any noncash items as well as gains or losses. Next, analyze the changes in the balance sheet accounts to determine their effect on cash. (Remember to restate the fundamental accounting equation in terms of changes, separate the cash and noncash assets, and isolate the change in cash.)
Finally, total to determine the net cash flow for operating assets.
For investing activities, analyze the balance sheet changes and additional information for items that may be classified as an investing activity. Make T-accounts for any changes and determine if there was an associated inflow or outflow of cash for each account affected.
For financing activities, analyze the balance sheet changes and additional information for items that may be classified as a financing activity. Make T-accounts for any changes and determine if there was an associated inflow or outflow of cash for each account affected.

2. Compute the following cash-based performance measures:

1. Free cash flow
2. Cash flow adequacy (Note: Assume that the average amount of debt maturing over the next 5 years is $85,000.)

Round ratio to two decimal places. Enter negative values as negative numbers.

Free cash flow	$
Adequacy ratio