Questions
CHAPTER 15(13.) On January 1, 2018, Nath-Langstrom Services, Inc., a computer software training firm, leased several...

CHAPTER 15(13.)

On January 1, 2018, Nath-Langstrom Services, Inc., a computer software training firm, leased several computers under a two-year operating lease agreement from ComputerWorld Leasing, which routinely finances equipment for other firms at an annual interest rate of 4%. The contract calls for four rent payments of $15,500 each, payable semiannually on June 30 and December 31 each year. The computers were acquired by ComputerWorld at a cost of $101,000 and were expected to have a useful life of Five years with no residual value. Both firms record amortization and depreciation semi-annually. (FV of $1, PV of $1, FVA of $1, PVA of $1, FVAD of $1 and PVAD of $1) (Use appropriate factor(s) from the tables provided.)

Required:
Prepare the appropriate entries for both the lessee and the lessor from the beginning of the lease through the end of 2018. (If no entry is required for a transaction/event, select "No journal entry required" in the first account field. Round your intermediate calculations to the nearest whole dollar amount.)

  • Record the lease revenue received by ComputerWorld Leasing.
  • Record the Depreciation expense for ComputerWorld Leasing.
  • Record the lease revenue received by ComputerWorld Leasing.
  • Record the Depreciation expense for ComputerWorld Leasing.

In: Accounting

All the answers must be in Binary format. As always please show all your work. 9.75...

All the answers must be in Binary format. As always please show all your work.

9.75 + 0.5625

125.125 * 12.0625

In: Computer Science

An ice cube of mass 11.4 g and initial temperature -6.0°C is held in your hand...

An ice cube of mass 11.4 g and initial temperature -6.0°C is held in your hand such that the water resulting from the melted ice reaches the temperature of your hand, 36.2°C. In order to accomplish this, how much heat (in kJ) must be absorbed by the ice cube and resulting water? Assume that all the water remains in your hand. Hint: Tables 14.1 and 14.2 in your textbook will be useful here.

In: Physics

Detail design a gear reducer that would meet (at a minimum) the following design specification: Power...

Detail design a gear reducer that would meet (at a minimum) the following design specification:

  • Power to be delivered: 40 hp
  • Input speed: 1750 rpm
  • Output speed: 40–44 rev/min
  • Usually low shock levels, occasional moderate shock
  • Input and output shafts extend 4 in outside gearbox
  • Maximum gearbox size: 18-in x 18-in base, 36-in height
  • Output shaft and input shaft in-line
  • Connection to a roller and conveyor via a chain drive

Other than the reducer design, design the intermediate and main shafts, including complete specification of the gears, bearings, keys, retaining rings, and shaft.

In: Mechanical Engineering

The Cherry Kool Aid dispensed from the burette was prepared as per the package instructions. The...

The Cherry Kool Aid dispensed from the burette was prepared as per the package instructions. The suggested serving size of Kool Aid is 8.0 ounces. How many moles and grams of red 40 (MW=496.42g/mol) are found in a serving fo Cherry Kool Aid? ( HInt: Use the concentration of undiluted Kool Aid you determined in the lab= 0.092mM )

In: Chemistry

Calculate [OH?] and pH for strong base solution formed by mixing 15.0mL of 1.00

Calculate [OH?] and pH for strong base solution formed by mixing 15.0mL of 1.00

In: Chemistry

Single inheritance Given two integer numbers N1 and N2, create a class 'ProblemSolution' with following characteristics....

Single inheritance

Given two integer numbers N1 and N2, create a class 'ProblemSolution' with following characteristics.

  1. Must extend a 'Base' class.
  2. Create a method 'solution' with two integer parameters (N1 and N2) and long return type.
  3. The 'solution' method should call the addition and subtraction methods of 'Base' class and return multiplication of returned results of addition and subtraction method.

Result = (N1 + N2) * (N1 - N2)

What is inheritance?
Inheritance is a mechanism in which one object acquires all the properties and behaviors of the parent object.
Reference: https://www.tutorialspoint.com/cplusplus/cpp_inheritance.htm

Input
    50
    10

Output
    2400

Given:

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

// Base class
class Base {
public:
int addition(int N1, int N2) {
int result = N1 + N2;
return result;
}
  
int subtraction(int N1, int N2) {
int result = N1 - N2;
return result;
}
  

};

   //write your code here

int main() {
int N1;
int N2;
cin >> N1;
cin >> N2;
ProblemSolution problemSolution;
cout << problemSolution.solution(N1,N2);
return 0;
}

C++

Must Run:

Both numbers being 0

1 negative and 1 positive number

both negative numbers

Large numbers

In: Computer Science

Is there enough evidence in the data that population average price of diamond for color “E”...

Is there enough evidence in the data that population average price of diamond for color “E” is more than 1500?

Solve in R using the t test.

Color Price
D 1302
E 1510
G 1510
G 1260
D 1641
E 1555
F 1427
G 1427
H 1126
I 1126
F 1468
G 1202
E 1327
I 1098
E 1693
F 1551
G 1410
G 1269
H 1316
H 1222
E 1738
F 1593
G 1447
H 1255
F 1635
H 1485
F 1420
H 1420
F 1911
H 1525
F 1956
H 1747
I 1572
E 2942
G 2532
E 3501
E 3501
F 3501
F 3293
G 3016
F 3567
G 3205
D 3490
E 3635
F 3635
F 3418
D 3921
F 3701
F 3480
G 3407
E 3767
F 4066
E 4138
F 3605
G 3529
F 3667
I 2892
G 3651
G 3773
F 4291
E 5845
G 4401
G 4759
H 4300
F 5510
G 5122
H 5122
I 3861
F 5881
F 5586
F 5193
H 5193
F 5263
I 5441
I 4948
H 5705
F 6805
H 6882
H 6709
I 6682
E 3501
G 3432
F 3851
H 3605
E 3900
H 3415
H 4291
E 6512
E 5800
F 6285

In: Math

Homework 4 Put all home works together and use methods to simplify code. Also expand to...

Homework 4

Put all home works together and use methods to simplify code. Also expand to have preferences and budget for wall coverings the way that was done for floor options

Use separate Methods to calculate the change for each the Door, Window and Bookcase (Hint – you may want to use 2 methods for the book case effects since one is floor and other is wall).

The user shall input the dimensions of the room and the eventual output will be how the walls and flooring is done and how much budget is left.

The user will input the number of doors, windows, and bookcases and the dimensions of each which will be used to adjust the total wall and floor space needed to be covered. The system will output the square feet of wall and floor after adjustments.

The user will be asked for his budget for the walls and if he has a preference for the type of material for the wall. The system will accept as input the costs for the different wall coverings and determine which wall covering the user can afford – being either his preference or the most expensive if he does not have a preference. It’s also possible the user can not afford any wall coverings. The budget left after the wall covering is kept for how much money is left.

The system will output the initial budget for walls, the selected option and cost and what is left in the budget for walls.

The same process will work for floor coverings with the same output for flooring.

YOU also have COST OPTIONS FOR WALLS, A USER PREFERENCE AND A BUDGET, YOU WILL DO THE SAME FOR THE WALL. SAME RULES APPLY – IF 0 THEN JUST PICK MOST EXPENSIVE, IF PREFERENCE GIVE PREFERENCE IF CAN AFFORD, IF NOT GIVE WHAT CAN AFFORD.

There are four options for wall cover (Ceramic Tile = 1; Paneling = 2, Wallpaper = 3; and paint = 4) each with a cost per square foot The program will ask for input and read in the budget in dollars and cents, the cost per square foot for each of the different wall options and also ask for which one the customer prefers where 0 means the customer does not care and 1-4 if they have a specific preference.

Output the users preference, their budget, if they got their preference, and what they did get. Also how much budget is left.

You will be graded on how well you map this to methods and how good the comments are explaining what the program does.

Use the following for data (it is the same as HW 3 so you should get the same selection answers for flooring as you get there.

·         First renovation project (THREE DOORS, ONE BOOKSHELF, NO WINDOWS)

o    Room is 12 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 12 feet high

o    Door 1 is 2 feet wide by 10 feet high

o    Door 2 is 3 feet wide by 5 feet high

o    Door 3 is 3 feet wide by 5 feet high

o    Bookshelf is 8 feet long by 10 feet high by 2 feet deep

o    No windows

·         Second renovation project (3 WINDOWS, 2 BOOKSHELFS, NO DOORS)

o    Room is 24 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 8 feet high

o    Window 1 is 2 feet wide by 6 feet high

o    Window 2 is 3 feet wide by 5 feet high

o    Window 3 is 8 feet wide by 5 feet high

o    Bookshelf 1 is 8 feet long by 6 feet high by 3 feet deep

o    Bookshelf 2 is 3 feet long by 6 feet high by 2 feet deep

o    No doors

·         Third renovation project (ONE DOOR, 2 WINDOWSS, ONE BOOKSHELF)

o    Room is 12.75 feet long, 11.25 feet wide, and 12 feet high

o    Door is 1.95 feet wide by 10 feet high

o    Window 1 is 2.5 feet wide by 5 feet high

o    Window 2 is 6.8 feet wide by 7.2 feet high

o    Bookshelf is 8 feet long by 6 feet high by 3 feet deep

For Flooring use:

Tile= $4.00 /sq ft; Wood = $3.00/ sq ft; Carpet = $2.00/ sq ft and linoleum = $1.00/sq ft).

Use the following as the budget and preference:

Budget/preference

Renovation 1

Renovation 2

Renovation 3

User preference

0

1

3

Budget

255.00

250.00

400.00

There are four options for wall cover (Ceramic Tile = 1; Paneling = 2, Wallpaper = 3; and paint = 4) each with a cost per square foot

For all three test renovation projects use Tile= $4.00 /sq ft; Paneling = $3.00/ sq ft; Wallpaper = $2.00/ sq ft and paint = $1.00/sq ft).

Use the following as the budget and preference:

Renovation 1

Renovation 2

Renovation 3

User preference

0

4

3

Budget

1200.00

250.00

6000.00

hw 3

package lab;

import static java.lang.System.*;
import java.util.Scanner;
// Renovation Project
public class hw3 {
{
}
public static void main(String args[]) {
double rheight, rwidth, rlength; //room height,width and length variabe
int numberOfDoors,numberOfWindows,numberOfBookCases=0;
double dheight=0, dwidth=0; //door height and width variable
double w1height, w1width;//window1 height and width variable
//double w2height, w2width;//window2 height and width variable
double bheight, bwidth, blength;//bookshelf height ,length and width variable
double paintArea, carpentArea, floorArea;
double paintCost, carpentCost = 0, floorCost, budget;
int preferences = 0;
String flooring = "";
Scanner s = new Scanner(System.in);
out.print("Enter the Room height : ");
rheight = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Room width : ");
rwidth = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Room length : ");
rlength = s.nextDouble();
//Taking number of Rooms as input
out.print("Enter the Number of Doors: ");
numberOfDoors=s.nextInt();
double totalDoorSize=0;
//calculate total size of doors by iterating over number of doors
for(int i=1;i<=numberOfDoors;i++){
out.print("\nEnter the Door"+i+" height : ");
dheight = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Door"+i+" width : ");
dwidth = s.nextDouble();
totalDoorSize=totalDoorSize+(dheight*dwidth);
}
//Taking number of Windows as input
out.print("Enter the Number of Windows: ");
numberOfWindows=s.nextInt();
double totalWindowSize=0;
//calculate total size of doors by iterating over number of windows
for(int i=1;i<=numberOfWindows;i++){
out.print("\nEnter the Window"+i+" height : ");
w1height = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Window"+i+" width : ");
w1width = s.nextDouble();
totalWindowSize=totalWindowSize+(w1height*w1width);
}
//Taking number of Bookcases as input
out.print("Enter the Number of Bookcases: ");
numberOfBookCases=s.nextInt();
double totalBookCasesCarpetArea=0,totalBookCasesPaintArea=0;
//calculate total size of doors by iterating over number of bookcase
for(int i=1;i<=numberOfBookCases;i++){
out.print("\nEnter the bookshelf"+i+" height : ");
bheight = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the bookshelf"+i+" width : ");
bwidth = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the bookshelf"+i+" length : ");
blength = s.nextDouble();
totalBookCasesCarpetArea=totalBookCasesCarpetArea+(bwidth*blength);
totalBookCasesPaintArea=totalBookCasesPaintArea+(bheight*blength);
}
//Commenting out hard coded values for number of doors,window and bookcases
/*out.print("\nEnter the Window1 height : ");
w1height = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Window1 width : ");
w1width = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Window2 height : ");
w2height = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the Window2 width : ");
w2width = s.nextDouble();*/
/* out.print("\nEnter the bookshelf height : ");
bheight = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the bookshelf width : ");
bwidth = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nEnter the bookshelf length : ");
blength = s.nextDouble();*/
out.print("\nEnter the painting cost per square feet: $");
paintCost = s.nextDouble();
// out.print("\nEnter the carpenting cost per square feet: $");
// carpentCost = s.nextDouble();
out.print("\nChoose Flooring type : \n0: No Preferences\n1: Ceramic Tile \n2: Hardwood \n3: Carpet \n4: linoleum tile \n Enter Flooring type : ");
preferences = s.nextInt();
out.print("\nEnter your budget for flooring: ");
budget = s.nextDouble();
paintArea = 2 * rheight * (rwidth + rlength) - (totalBookCasesPaintArea) - (totalWindowSize) - (totalDoorSize); //calculation of paint area
carpentArea = (rwidth * rlength) - (totalBookCasesCarpetArea); //calculation of carpent area
/*paintArea = 2 * rheight * (rwidth + rlength) - (bheight * blength) - (w1width * w1height) - (w2width * w2height) - (dheight * dwidth); //calculation of paint area
carpentArea = (rwidth * rlength) - (bwidth * blength); //calculation of carpent area
*/ switch (preferences) {
case 0:
if (4 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 4;
flooring = "Ceramic Tile";
} else if (3 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 3;
flooring = "Hardwood";
} else if (2 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 2;
flooring = "Carpet";
} else if (1 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 1;
flooring = "Lenolieum Tile";
} else {
carpentCost = 0;
flooring = "";
}
break;
case 1:
if (4 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 4;
flooring = "Ceramic Tile";
} else {
carpentCost = 0;
}
break;
case 2:
if (3 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 3;
flooring = "Hardwood";
} else {
carpentCost = 0;
}
break;
case 3:
if (2 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 2;
flooring = "Carpet";
} else {
carpentCost = 0;
}
break;
case 4:
if (1 * carpentArea <= budget) {
carpentCost = 1;
flooring = "Lenolieum Tile";
} else {
carpentCost = 0;
}
break;
}
out.println("Area of wall after removing the paining area : " + paintArea);
out.println("Area of floor after removing area of bookshelf : " + carpentArea);
out.println("Cost for painting : $" + (paintArea * paintCost));
if (carpentCost != 0) {
out.println("flooring type : " + flooring);
out.println("Cost for flooring : $" + (carpentArea * carpentCost));
} else {
out.println("No Affordable flooring available in given budget");
}
}
}
/*
Renovation1
Enter the Room height : 12

Enter the Room width : 12

Enter the Room length : 12
Enter the Number of Doors: 3

Enter the Door1 height : 10

Enter the Door1 width : 2

Enter the Door2 height : 5

Enter the Door2 width : 3

Enter the Door3 height : 5

Enter the Door3 width : 3
Enter the Number of Windows: 0
Enter the Number of Bookcases: 1

Enter the bookshelf1 height : 10

Enter the bookshelf1 width : 2

Enter the bookshelf1 length : 8

Enter the painting cost per square feet: $1

Choose Flooring type :
0: No Preferences
1: Ceramic Tile
2: Hardwood
3: Carpet
4: linoleum tile
Enter Flooring type : 0

Enter your budget for flooring: 255.00
Area of wall after removing the paining area : 446.0
Area of floor after removing area of bookshelf : 128.0
Cost for painting : $446.0
flooring type : Lenolieum Tile
Cost for flooring : $128.0

Renovation 2
Enter the Room height : 8

Enter the Room width : 12

Enter the Room length : 24
Enter the Number of Doors:
0
Enter the Number of Windows: 3

Enter the Window1 height : 6

Enter the Window1 width : 2

Enter the Window2 height : 5

Enter the Window2 width : 3

Enter the Window3 height : 5

Enter the Window3 width : 8
Enter the Number of Bookcases: 2

Enter the bookshelf1 height : 6

Enter the bookshelf1 width : 3

Enter the bookshelf1 length : 8

Enter the bookshelf2 height : 6

Enter the bookshelf2 width : 2

Enter the bookshelf2 length : 3

Enter the painting cost per square feet: $1.57

Choose Flooring type :
0: No Preferences
1: Ceramic Tile
2: Hardwood
3: Carpet
4: linoleum tile
Enter Flooring type : 1

Enter your budget for flooring: 250.00
Area of wall after removing the paining area : 443.0
Area of floor after removing area of bookshelf : 258.0
Cost for painting : $695.51
No Affordable flooring available in given budget


Renovation 3
Enter the Room height : 12

Enter the Room width : 11.25

Enter the Room length : 12.75
Enter the Number of Doors: 1

Enter the Door1 height : 10

Enter the Door1 width : 1.95
Enter the Number of Windows: 2

Enter the Window1 height : 5

Enter the Window1 width : 2.5

Enter the Window2 height : 7.2

Enter the Window2 width : 6.8
Enter the Number of Bookcases: 1

Enter the bookshelf1 height : 6

Enter the bookshelf1 width : 3

Enter the bookshelf1 length : 8

Enter the painting cost per square feet: $0.95

Choose Flooring type :
0: No Preferences
1: Ceramic Tile
2: Hardwood
3: Carpet
4: linoleum tile
Enter Flooring type : 3

Enter your budget for flooring: 400.00
Area of wall after removing the paining area : 447.04
Area of floor after removing area of bookshelf : 119.4375
Cost for painting : $424.688
flooring type : Carpet
Cost for flooring : $238.875


*/

Please write the code with comments for everything thank you! and don't use objects

In: Computer Science

(Java) Building a Doubly Linked List off of an interface I am having trouble with these...

(Java) Building a Doubly Linked List off of an interface I am having trouble with these two methods

    @Override
    public void add(T newEntry) {
        DoubleLinkedNode newNode = new DoubleLinkedNode(newEntry);

        if (!isEmpty()) {

        }
        if (isEmpty()) {
            first = newNode;
            last = newNode;
        } else {
            last.setNextNode(newNode);
            newNode.setPreviousNode(last);
            last = newNode;
        }
//        length++;
        numElements++;

    }

    @Override
    public void add(int newPosition, T newEntry) {
        DoubleLinkedNode newAdder = new DoubleLinkedNode(newEntry);

        if ((newPosition >= 0) && (newPosition <= numElements)) {
            numElements++;
            if (newPosition == 0) {
                add(newEntry);
            } else if (newPosition >= getLength() + 1) {
                DoubleLinkedNode previousNode = getNodeAt(newPosition - 1);
                DoubleLinkedNode NextNode = previousNode.getNextNode();

                newAdder.setNextNode(NextNode);
                newAdder.setPreviousNode(previousNode);
                previousNode.setNextNode(newAdder);
                NextNode.setPreviousNode(newAdder);
            } else if (newPosition == getLength()) {

                DoubleLinkedNode previousNode = getNodeAt(newPosition - 1);

                previousNode.setNextNode(newAdder);
                newAdder.setPreviousNode(previousNode);

                last = newAdder;
            }
        } else {
            throw new IndexOutOfBoundsException("");
        }
    }
I cannot figure out how to get the add newEntry and other add method to work All the Method calls do what you'd think they'd do

In: Computer Science

Q. An Operating system is an intermediary agent between the user and the computer hardware. Explain...

Q. An Operating system is an intermediary agent between the user and the computer hardware. Explain !

In: Computer Science

What volume, in milliliters, of 0.160 M0.160 M NaOH NaOH should be added to a 0.140...

What volume, in milliliters, of 0.160 M0.160 M NaOH NaOH should be added to a 0.140 L0.140 L solution of 0.021 M0.021 M glycine hydrochloride (pKa1=2.350,Ka1=2.350, pKa2Ka2 = 9.7789.778) to adjust the pH to 2.61?

In: Chemistry

(java) Create a specification(your choice) of a data abstraction , decide a rep for the data...

(java)

Create a specification(your choice) of a data abstraction , decide a rep for the data abstraction. Write the abstraction function and the rep invariant for the rep.

Note* add comments for explanation..

In: Computer Science

A data structure can be defined as a mechanism for organizing the data a program stores...

A data structure can be defined as a mechanism for organizing the data a program stores in memory. An example of a data structure is a Linked List. Discuss how a linked list works and the methods of this data structure. (Please be super detailed and type the solution)

In: Computer Science

Cassi Cronin is the Women’s head varsity hockey coach at USGB University. She has enjoyed considerable...

Cassi Cronin is the Women’s head varsity hockey coach at USGB University. She has enjoyed considerable success over the years and is considering starting a summer hockey camp. USGB University would charge Coach for rooms, meals and ice-rink time for participants, plus a 10% commission based upon the price charged to campers. Coach Cassi has heard of the CVP experts in Acct 2220 and is asking for your help (and she is willing to pay!). You state that some of the important factors in analyzing such an opportunity involve setting fees, predicting enrollments and estimating the behavior of costs. Accordingly, planning ahead involves estimates and assumptions. Coach has provided estimates as follows:

Expected/Planned enrollments each week

90 campers

Average price to be charged for one-week of camp

$225 per camper

   Estimated Costs:

     Asst coaches’ salaries

$550 per coach per week

     Campus food/dining for campers

$40 per camper

     Health insurance and fancy USGB T-shirts

$15 per camper

     Room rent charged by university

$28 per camper

     Ice Arena & locker room charge (by University)

$2,000/week, plus 10% of camper fee

     Admin, marketing brochures, mailings, etc.

$2,700 for each week

Coach Cassi states that other camps have typically employed one assistant coach for each 15 campers, excluding the director (Cassi in this case). One problem is that you need to hire the coaches before you know the enrollments, although it is usually possible to find one or two at the last minute. It is, however, important to hire most of the assistant coaches early so you can use their names in the marketing brochures. Further, while the enrollment and prices given are averages, variations exist, with enrollments generally ranging from 60 to 110 and weekly camper fees ranging from $160 to $330. As might be expected, the better-known camps have higher enrollments at higher prices, but they also pay more for more well-known coaches. Coach Cassi will keep any profits (or suffer any losses), so she wants to be fairly confident before proceeding with this venture.

Required: Use the CVP Equation Method (& template) to Analyze:

  1. If Coach hires the needed number of assistant coaches, incurs the commission and realizes all of the averages above, what would be her weekly pre-tax profit? To determine this, identify whether each cost is variable or fixed and setup a CM Template (as shown in class) to confirm all data relationships. Next use the equation method (i.e. S – VC – FC = “something”) to notate your analysis. Third, return to the CM template and confirm your work and “prove” your answer.

  1. Assuming Coach hires the required number of coaches to support her planned enrollments, what would be her break-even point in the number of campers and in sales dollars?   Again, use the equation approach to develop (notate) an equation to address this question. Once determined, prepare a new CM template to prove your answer.
  1. Assuming Coach hires the required number of coaches to support her planned enrollments, what weekly per-camper fee would enable coach to earn an after-tax weekly profit of $2,400 assuming the expected number of campers is realized? Assume a 40% income tax rate. Hint: Make sure to consider how you will “notate” the commission (which will be a function of weekly fee charged). In other words, keep the commission separate from the other variable costs as you prepare your equation. When completed, return to your CM Template to confirm your answer.

  1. List two qualitative (i.e. subjective) considerations that, in your opinion, may affect this decision. In essence, what else should Coach consider before committing to this venture?  
  1. Marketing Dept Question: Based upon your answer in PART C, what camper fee would you recommend Coach Cassi actually charge (and include in her marketing brochures)? Why?

  1. As consultant, what would you charge (invoice) Coach for your analysis and professional services?

In: Accounting