Questions
PLEASE DO THIS IN JAVA!Design and implement a programming (name it NextMeeting) to determine the day...

PLEASE DO THIS IN JAVA!Design and implement a programming (name it NextMeeting) to determine the day of your next meeting from today. The program reads from the user an integer value representing today’s day (assume 0 for Sunday, 1 for Monday, 2 for Tuesday, 3 for Wednesday, etc…) and another integer value representing the number of days to the meeting day. The program determines and prints out the meeting day. Format the outputs following the sample runs below.

Sample run 1:

Today is Monday

Days to the meeting is 10 days

Meeting day is Thursday

Sample run 2:

Today is Wednesday

Days to the meeting is 7 days

Meeting day is Wednesday

Sample run 3:

Today is Friday

Days to the meeting is 20 days

Meeting day is Thursday

In: Computer Science

For each exercise, find the equation of the regression line and find the y’ value for...

For each exercise, find the equation of the regression line and find the y’ value for the specified x value. Remember that no regression should be done when r is not significant.

27.Class Size and Grades School administrators wondered whether class size and grade achievement (in percent) were related. A random sample of classes revealed the following data.

No. of students

15

10

8

20

18

6

Avg. grade (%)

85

90

82

80

84

92

Find y′ when x = 12.

Answer: R is not significant no regression should be done. Please show work this is a review for an exam coming up. Please do this by hand. Also, specifically show how you find R. Thank you

In: Math

7. As a mass tied to the end of a string swings from its highest point...

7. As a mass tied to the end of a string swings from its highest point down to its lowest point, it is acted on by three forces: gravity, tension, and air resistance. Which force does (a) positive work? (b) negative work? (c) zero work?

In: Physics

Walton Electronics is considering investing in manufacturing equipment expected to cost $380,000. The equipment has an...

Walton Electronics is considering investing in manufacturing equipment expected to cost $380,000. The equipment has an estimated useful life of four years and a salvage value of $ 22,000. It is expected to produce incremental cash revenues of $190,000 per year. Walton has an effective income tax rate of 30 percent and a desired rate of return of 14 percent. (PV of $1 and PVA of $1) (Use appropriate factor(s) from the tables provided.)

   

Required

Determine the net present value and the present value index of the investment, assuming that Walton uses straight-line depreciation for financial and income tax reporting.

Determine the net present value and the present value index of the investment, assuming that Walton uses double-declining-balance depreciation for financial and income tax reporting.

Determine the payback period and unadjusted rate of return (use average investment), assuming that Walton uses straight-line depreciation.

Determine the payback period and unadjusted rate of return (use average investment), assuming that Walton uses double-declining-balance depreciation. (Note: Use average annual cash flow when computing the payback period and average annual income when determining the unadjusted rate of return.)

Req A and B

Determine the net present value and the present value index of the investment, assuming that Harper uses straight-line depreciation and double-declining-balance for financial and income tax reporting. (Round your answers for "Net present value" to the nearest whole dollar amount and your answers for "Present value index" to 2 decimal places.)

Net present value Present value index
a.
b.

Determine the payback period and unadjusted rate of return (use average investment), assuming that Harper uses straight-line depreciation and double-declining-balance depreciation. (Note: Use average annual cash flow when computing the payback period and average annual income when determining the unadjusted rate of return.) (Round your answers to 2 decimal places.)

Show less

Payback period Unadjusted rate of return
d. years %
e. years %

In: Finance

On 31 December 2018, the accounting records in Ahmed’s Company showed the following information:                           &

On 31 December 2018, the accounting records in Ahmed’s Company showed the following information:

                                                                                          (in Dirhams)

Cash

          49,500

Accounts Receivable

         125,000

Supplies

             1,500

Prepaid Insurance

           12,000

Equipment

           70,000

Building

      420,000

Land

         111,500

Accounts Payable

           80,000

Notes Payable

         170,000

Common Stock

         410,000

Retained Earnings

          65,000

Dividends

           20,000

Service Revenue

         174,000

Interest Revenue

             1,000

Salaries Expense

           52,000

Advertising Expense

           17,000

Insurance Expense

             5,000

Utilities Expense

           13,750

Interest Expense

             2,750

Prepare the Income Statement AND Balance Sheet for year ended December 31, 2018

Ahmed’s Company

Income Statement For Year Ended 31 December 2018

Revenues:

            .

Total Revenues

Expenses:

Total Expenses

Net Income/Profit

In: Accounting

PART 2- Short Essays- Answer 3 of the following questions. Each answer should be about 1...

PART 2- Short Essays- Answer 3 of the following questions. Each answer should be about 1 page (250- 400 words) in length. Use specific historical examples to support your answers. (8 points each)

1. Discuss the impact of the Columbian Exchange on Europe, Africa, and the Americas.

2. What were the political aspects of the Reformation?

3. What were “trading post empires”, and why were they significant for transforming European society?

4. In what ways did the development of the Atlantic economy spur the growth of the African slave trade?

5. In what ways did European exploration and colonization impact established Native American societies in the 16th to 18th centuries?

In: Psychology

Problem 3 Ms. Lisa has recently joined PT KFC as staff in the finance team. Although...

Problem 3

Ms. Lisa has recently joined PT KFC as staff in the finance team. Although still relatively young, she is already very mature in managing her own financial matters. She has already developed a solid plan to cover for her long term financial needs. She is confident that by following her plan she will not be worried of her future financial condition during her old age.

Ms. Lisa borrowed $90,000 for her own business loan from her colleague and she must repay him at 4% annual rate of interest. She should repay her loan for the next 5 years. The loan is amortized into five equal, end-of-year payments.

  1. Calculate the annual, end-of-year loan payment.
  2. Prepare an amortization schedule showing the interest and principal breakdown of each loan payments.

In: Accounting

Implement an iterator that produces the moves for the Towers of Hanoi puzzle described in Worked...

Implement an iterator that produces the moves for the Towers of Hanoi puzzle described in Worked Example 11.2. Provide functions has_more_moves and next_move. The next_move function should yield a string describing the next move. For example, the following code prints all moves needed to move five disks from peg 1 to peg 3:

DiskMover mover(5, 1, 3);
while (mover.has_more_moves())
{
   cout << mover.next_move() << endl;
}

Hint: A disk mover that moves a single disk from one peg to another simply has a next_move function that returns a string

Move disk from peg source to target

A disk mover with more than one disk to move must work harder. It needs another DiskMover to help it move the first d – 1 disks. Then next_move asks that disk mover for its next move until it is done. Then the next_move function issues a command to move the dth disk. Finally, it constructs another disk mover that generates the remaining moves.

It helps to keep track of the state of the disk mover:

•BEFORE_LARGEST: A helper mover moves the smaller pile to the other peg.

•LARGEST: Move the largest disk from the source to the destination.

•AFTER_LARGEST: The helper mover moves the smaller pile from the other peg to the target.

•DONE: All moves are done.

In: Computer Science

In the context of marketing channels, what is horizontal conflict? What is vertical conflict? company or...

In the context of marketing channels, what is horizontal conflict? What is vertical conflict? company or brand examples?

In: Operations Management

Discuss the basic considerations in understanding benefit programs. What are the purposes of benefit programs? What...

Discuss the basic considerations in understanding benefit programs. What are the purposes of benefit programs? What benefits are mandated and those benefits commonly not mandated by law? Do you agree with those benefits that are mandated? Why or why not? Which ones do you think should be mandated? Why or why not?

In: Operations Management

Consider a locus with two alleles - B and b. B is dominant, while b is...

Consider a locus with two alleles - B and b. B is dominant, while b is recessive. There is no mutation. B has a selective advantage relative to b, so that the fitnesses of the three genotypes are BB = 1, Bb = 1, and bb = 1-s. In this case, s = 0.50, so that bb homozygotes have 50% fitness of heterozygotes and BB homozygotes. If the population has the following genotypic counts prior to selection of BB = 500, Bb = 250, and bb = 250, what is the expected change in the frequency of B after one generation with selection? Please give your answer to two decimal places.

In: Biology

J&L Packaging, Inc.: Cash-to-Cash Conversion Cycle Case Study Jake and Lilly Gifford founded J&L Packaging, Inc....

J&L Packaging, Inc.: Cash-to-Cash Conversion Cycle Case Study

Jake and Lilly Gifford founded J&L Packaging, Inc. (J&LP) in 1995 after graduating from the University of Cincinnati. Jake earned a degree in robotics and mechanical engineering, while Lilly graduated with a degree in computer science. They met at the university while working on an information systems course project and married immediately after graduation. Their privately held firm manufactured cardboard packaging and boxes for computer devices such as personal computers, keyboards, replacement hard drives, servers, and so on. Many of their packages were high-end boxes with glossy finishes and the company’s logo on the box. Last year, J&L Packaging, Inc. sales were $106 million.

J&LP Packaging provided many services with their products, such as box and packaging design engineering and consulting, embossing and foil guidance, barcode advice, cartons that fold and collapse for easy storage, and a variety of colors and box strengths. In 2010, J&LP began to research the sustainability issues regarding boxes in the reverse logistics supply chain.Their research lead to a change in production technologies to accommodate up to 100 percent recycled fiber content and solar panels on the roofs of their two U.S. factories. They also hired an engineer to lead the company’s efforts to become a “Green Cycle”-certified manufacturer.

J&LP recently purchased and installed an ISOWA FALCON state-of-the-art, four-color, high-speed flexo box machine with an extensive zero defects quality control system. This box cutting and fabrication machine is manufactured in Kasugai, Japan, by the ISOWA Corporation (www.isowa.com). There are several videos of this automated machine in operation on YouTube,” for example https://www.youtube.com/watch?v5XofTns666Aw.

J&LP’s financial information for last year follows. It is assumed the business operates 300 days per year. One note in J&LP financial statement states that the $4,906,000 of inventory does not include $886,000 in inventory allowances for excess, cancelled orders, and obsolete inventories. The note goes on to say, “Inventory management remains an area of focus as we balance the need to maintain strategic inventory levels to ensure competitive lead times versus the risk of inventory obsolescence because of changing technology and customer requirements. The box and packaging business is a dynamic industry that must quickly accommodate customer requirements, changes in forecasts, and new findings from research and development on product features and options.” The following data (in thousands of dollars $) is provided.

Sales

• Manufactured Goods

$87,475

• Services

$18,619

• Total

$106,094

Cost of Sales

• Manufactured Goods

$25,818

• Services

$ 5,907

• Total

$31,725

Operating Expenses

• Research and Development

$17,619

• Sales and Marketing

$23,132

• Other

$ 6,182

• Total

$46,933

Obsolete Inventories

$ 886

Inventories

$ 4,906

Accounts Receivable

$ 7,593

Accounts Payable

$ 9,338

1. Should we consider services in the cash-to-cash conversion cycle computations?
2. How will you handle the $886,000 in obsolete inventory?
3. What is the total cash-to-cash conversion cycle for J&L Packaging, Inc. for last year?
4. What are your conclusions and final recommendations?

I do not want someone to simply answer the questions for me. I want to make sure I am doing it correctly.

Specifically, I would like help with question #3

The formula provided for cash-to-conversion is:

ARDS= Accounts receivable value/Revenue per day

APDS=Accounts payable value/Revenue per day

Revenue per day (R/D) =Total revenue/Operating days per year

Cash-to-cash conversion cycle =IDS+ARDS-APDS

Here's what I got:

Inventory days’ supply (IDS) =

Average total inventory/ Cost of goods sold per day=4,906+886=5792

Cost of goods sold per day (CGS/D) = 31,725/300 Days per year= 105.75

Cost of goods sold value/ Operating days per year

5792/105.75=54.77

IDS=54.77

IDS+ARDS= the firms receivable cycle is 80.08

ARDS= Accounts receivable value/ Revenue per day =7,593/300=25.31

APDS= Accounts payable value/ Revenue per day =9,338/300=31.13

APDS =31.13, which is how many days the firm has to pay back its bill.

Which means the firm receives it payments, “receivables” 48.95 days later.

Is this right? Help!

In: Operations Management

Explain the differences between intensive distribution, selective distribution, and exclusive distribution strategies. Provide an example of...

Explain the differences between intensive distribution, selective distribution, and exclusive distribution strategies. Provide an example of a brand for each type of distribution.

In: Operations Management

Answer all 5 questions thank you QUESTION 1 This theory states that nature should be protected...

Answer all 5 questions thank you

QUESTION 1

  1. This theory states that nature should be protected because it is useful to humanity:

    a.

    Instrumental model of environmental value.

    b.

    Deep ecology model.

    c.

    Stewardship model.

    d.

    None of the answer choices are correct.

2 points   

QUESTION 2

  1. The assumption of human superiority leading to exploiting a member of a different species is called:

    a.

    Animalism.

    b.

    Speciesism

    c.

    Animal Rights Violation.

    d.

    None of the answer choices are correct.

2 points   

QUESTION 3

  1. Potential strategies to minimize climate change include:

    a.

    Reducing emissions.

    b.

    Creating genetically modified crops.

    c.

    Relying on fossil fuels as an exclusive energy source.

    d.

    a & b.

2 points   

QUESTION 4

  1. Effects of climate change include:

    a.

    Species extinction.

    b.

    Sea level rise.

    c.

    Increased floods, hurricanes, droughts.

    d.

    All of the answer choices are correct.

2 points   

QUESTION 5

  1. This theory suggests that there are not just duties to protect humans but additional duties to protect animals, species and habitats as well as biological and ecological systems:

    a.

    Instrumental model of environmental value.

    b.

    Deep ecology model.

    c.

    Stewardship model.

    d.

    None of the answer choices are correct.

In: Psychology

James Corporation is planning to issue bonds with a face value of $508,500 and a coupon...

James Corporation is planning to issue bonds with a face value of $508,500 and a coupon rate of 6 percent. The bonds mature in 7 years and pay interest semiannually every June 30 and December 31. All of the bonds will be sold on January 1 of this year. (FV of $1, PV of $1, FVA of $1, and PVA of $1) (Use the appropriate factor(s) from the tables provided. Round your final answer to whole dollars.)

Required:

Compute the issue (sale) price on January 1 of this year for each of the following independent cases:

  

a. Case A: Market interest rate (annual): 4 percent.

Issue Price:

b. Case B: Market interest rate (annual): 6 percent.

Issue price:



c. Case C: Market interest rate (annual): 8.5 percent.

Issue price

In: Accounting