Questions
NEW MEXICO CORPORATION …… had the following operating data for its first two years of operations:...

NEW MEXICO CORPORATION

…… had the following operating data for its first two years of operations: Variable costs per unit: Direct materials $ 5.00 Direct labor 3.00 Variable overhead 1.50 Fixed costs per year: Overhead $90,000 Selling and administrative 17,200 The company produced 30,000 units the first year and sold 25,000. In the 2nd year, it produced 25,000 units and sold 30,000 units. The selling price per unit each year was $15.

Required: 1. What are absorption and variable costing? How are they different and when are they used?

2. Prepare a comparative income statement (side by side) for the years 1 and 2, using absorption costing. Has the firm performance, as measured by income, improved or declined from Year 1 to Year 2?

3. Prepare comparative income statements for both years using variable costing. Has firm performance, as measured by income, improved or declined from Year 1 to Year 2?

4. Reconcile the difference between the income(s) shown between the two statements for each of the years.

5. Which method do you think more accurately measures performance? Why?

In: Accounting

Some small companies process their payroll manually. You are a payroll consultant and know that the...

Some small companies process their payroll manually. You are a payroll consultant and know that the latest payroll accounting systems are adaptable to small businesses and are cost effective. How would you persuade a small business owner that his company of 25 employees would benefit by switching to computerized payroll processing system?

In: Accounting

3. A ski jumper starts from the top of a frictionless track making a 60° angle...

3. A ski jumper starts from the top of a frictionless track making a 60° angle with the ground. The starting point is 25.0-m above the ground, and the jumper is launched from the upturned end of the track 3.00-m above the ground at an angle of 60°.

a) What is her speed as she leaves the jump?

b) How far away from the track does the jumper land?

In: Physics

A solution is X M in Al(ClO3)3 the solution is titrated with a solution of I2....

A solution is X M in Al(ClO3)3 the solution is titrated with a solution of I2. To completely react the Al(ClO3)3 in 23.24 ml, 17.52 of a 0.0457M I2 solution was needed. what is the molarity of the Al(ClO3)3 solution?

5ClO3-+ 3H2O+ 3I2 -----> 5Cl-+ 6HIO3

In: Chemistry

1. What is the benefit to studying twins in learning about abnormality? What are the limitations,...

1. What is the benefit to studying twins in learning about abnormality? What are the limitations, do you think? Would it be more beneficial to study monozygotic or dizygotic twins? Why?

2. Describe a correlation. Then describe an experiment. What are the similarities? What are the differences? Be specific. (roughly one big paragraph)

In: Psychology

Can I have in an article, tweet, Facebook post or advertisement that you think relates to...

Can I have in an article, tweet, Facebook post or advertisement that you think relates to Social & Behavioral Sciences & Public Health content. And why you use it, discuss.

This is in Public Health

In: Psychology

A paint booth operation runs 5 days per week. As the production supervisor, you track the...

A paint booth operation runs 5 days per week. As the production supervisor, you track the number of errors produced by the paint booth by week. Errors can be of any type (over spray, inadequate coverage, etc.), may occur on one or more pieces of equipment, and the number and type of equipment painted varies greatly. Ten weeks of data were collected and the number of errors identified are found in the following table. Construct a control chart with 3-sigma control limits to determine if the process is in control. Week Number of errors 1 5 2 4 3 5 4 4 5 4 6 3 7 0 8 2 9 0 10 3 1. What are the CL, UCL, and LCL? 2. Draw the control chart and plot the 10-weeks of data? 3. Does the control chart suggest that the paint booth operation may be out-of-control? Explain. 4. After investigating, you determine that there is a special cause. The paint booth had become wore and was overhauled after Week 5. What, if anything, should you do to continue monitoring the paint booth operation? Please demonstrate what should be done.

In: Operations Management

( C programming ) Write a program that will process an arbitrary number of grades each...

( C programming ) Write a program that will process an arbitrary number of grades each time the program is run. (Hints: sentinel-controlled iteration.) If grade >= 90, its corresponding letter grade is A. If 80 <= grade < 90, its corresponding letter grade is B. If 70 <= grade < 80, its corresponding letter grade is C. If 60 <= grade < 70, its corresponding letter grade is D. If grade < 60, its corresponding letter grade is F. (a) After get all grades, calculate average.

(b) Count the numbers of all letter grades.

(c) Display a summary of the grade results indicating the number of each letter grade and the class average.

Using the following input sequence for checking: 78 68 34 85 89 96 86 91 68 81 54

In: Computer Science

at the same diameter, an air bubble rises faster in liquid faster than a sand pebble...

at the same diameter, an air bubble rises faster in liquid faster than a sand pebble falls in liquid water. The densities of air water and sand are 1.2,1000,2500 kg/M3 respectively.

Answer True of False whether or not the air buble travels faster. Need help don't understand the theory behind this question

In: Physics

Exercise Define a function that generates a random code. The functions takes in a string colors...

Exercise Define a function that generates a random code. The functions takes in

  • a string colors whose characters represent distinct colors to choose from, and
  • a positive integer code_length representing the length of the code.

For instance, get_code('ROYGBP',4) returns a code of 4 code pegs randomly with colors chosen from 'R'ed, 'O'range, 'Y'ellow, 'G'reen, 'B'lue, and 'P'urple. One possible outcome is 'ROYY'.

Following is my python code, and I don't know how to continue, can someone help me to finished it?

And I want to know how to random the colors code length time(s) ,such as random.choice(''ROYGBP") by code length time to get particular numbers of colors, e.g.code length is 4 and 4 random colors, code length is 2 and get 2 random colors.

Thus, the hints given that''In each iteration, generate a random (integer) position in range 0 to len(colors)-1.'', I want to ask why isn't it the range from 1 to 6?

 
import random
def get_code(colors, code_length):
    code = ''
    """
    The function body will iterate code_length times.
    In each iteration, generate a random (integer) position in range 0 to len(colors)-1. 
    From color, get the character at that random position and append the character to code
    """
    colors = 'ROYGBP'
    code_length = (random.randint(1,6))
    return code

Do you mean the possible outcome?

In: Computer Science

QUESTION 28 Which of the following is a presumptive test for the identification of Lancefield group...

QUESTION 28

  1. Which of the following is a presumptive test for the identification of Lancefield group A Streptococcus?

    a.

    Bacitracin susceptibility

    b.

    positive coagulase

    c.

    hippurate hydrolysis

    d.

    gram stain

1 points   

QUESTION 29

  1. An organism grew at 370C and 420C from a stool culture oxidase, catalase, and Hippurate positive. This organism would be identified as:

    a.

    Campylobacter coli

    b.

    Campylobacter jejuni

    c.

    Streptococcus pneumoniae

    d.

    Aeromonas hydrophila

1 points   

QUESTION 30

  1. A group of Canadian travelers were visiting the island of Kauai in Hawaii for a summer vacation. They noticed a cave in the middle of the island that contained a 10 feet deep pool of water. Much to their surprise, they were the only individuals enjoying this newly discovered swimming hole. A few days later, all swimmers became ill. Their physician believed they all had Weil disease. Which of the following organisms could cause this disease?

    a.

    Chlamydia trachomatis

    b.

    Treponema pallidum

    c.

    Borrelia burgdorferi

    d.

    Leptospira interrogans

In: Biology

Part A: Briefly discuss some of the pricing techniques uses by businesses, and explain the differences...

Part A: Briefly discuss some of the pricing techniques uses by businesses, and explain the differences between “Direct Price Discrimination” and “Indirect Price Discrimination” (Include one example).

Part B: Data Mining or a practice of collecting and examining large amounts of data (example consumer purchasing or internet search activities) has become a common practice for many businesses. Consider the practice of data mining (pros and cons) and briefly discuss how data mining activities impacts or relates to Direct Price Discrimination and/or Indirect Price Discrimination. You are encouraged to provide an example or personal experience in your response to “Part B” of this discussion question.

In: Economics

Rewrite following Java program using use List and not arrays. public class Shoes { private String...

Rewrite following Java program using use List and not arrays.

public class Shoes {

    private String name;
    private int size;
    private String model;

    public Shoes() {
    }

    public Shoes(String name, int size, String model) {
        this.name = name;
        this.size = size;
        this.model = model;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }

    public void setName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
    }

    public int getSize() {
        return size;
    }

    public void setSize(int size) {
        this.size = size;
    }

    public String getModel() {
        return model;
    }

    public void setModel(String model) {
        this.model = model;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "name='" + name + '\'' + ", size=" + size + ", model='" + model + '\'';
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Shoes[] shoes = new Shoes[5];
        shoes[0] = new Shoes("Nike1", 9, "Nike");
        shoes[1] = new Shoes("ASICS2", 12, "ASICS");
        shoes[2] = new Shoes("Adidas8", 11, "Adidas");
        shoes[3] = new Shoes("Saucony7", 6, "Saucony");
        shoes[4] = new Shoes("Brooks5", 8, "Brooks");

        for (int i = 0; i < shoes.length; i++) {
            System.out.println(shoes[i]);
        }
    }
}

In: Computer Science

Discuss the Akali Aggregate Reaction (AAR) attack in terms of: 1. Appearance. 2. cause and significance...

Discuss the Akali Aggregate Reaction (AAR) attack in terms of:
1. Appearance.
2. cause and significance in concrete.

In: Civil Engineering

A vehicle’s VIN is very important for any and all paperwork, such as lease agreements, insurance...

A vehicle’s VIN is very important for any and all paperwork, such as lease agreements, insurance details, servicing schedule etc. However it is easy to mistype a long sequence of characters, and so we’d like to add some validation to ensure that anything entered into this field at least has the right format to be a VIN.

• A VIN is a string of exactly 17 characters

• Each character in a VIN is a digit or an uppercase letter

• A VIN can contain any of the digits 0 to 9

• A VIN can contain any uppercase letter except I, O and Q

• The 9th character of a VIN is either a digit from 0 to 9 or the letter X.

(These are all true facts about a VIN, but in real VINs the 9th character acts a check digit and must satisfy an equation involving the other 16 characters.).

Now, the code needed to be written in SQLITE to check a 17-digit VIN can be very cumbersome. So instead, we’ll use a simplified version of a VIN for this project, which is defined as follows:

• A VIN is a string of exactly 5 characters

• Each character in a VIN is a digit or an uppercase letter

• A VIN can contain any of the digits 0 to 9 6

• A VIN can contain any uppercase letter except I, O and Q

• The 3rd character of a VIN is either a digit from 0 to 9 or the letter X

In: Computer Science