Survey Of Accounting
5th Edition
ISBN: 9781259631122
Author: Edmonds, Thomas P.
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Education,
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Question
Chapter 13, Problem 6E
To determine
Whether Company VC accept or reject the special order.
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Problem 7-3A (Part Level Submission)
Thompson Industrial Products Inc. (TIPI) is a diversified industrial-cleaner processing company. The company’s Dargan plant produces two products: a table cleaner and a floor cleaner from a common set of chemical inputs (CDG). Each week, 900,000 ounces of chemical input are processed at a cost of $210,000 into 600,000 ounces of floor cleaner and 300,000 ounces of table cleaner. The floor cleaner has no market value until it is converted into a polish with the trade name FloorShine. The additional processing costs for this conversion amount to $240,000.FloorShine sells at $20 per 30-ounce bottle. The table cleaner can be sold for $17 per 25-ounce bottle. However, the table cleaner can be converted into two other products by adding 300,000 ounces of another compound (TCP) to the 300,000 ounces of table cleaner. This joint process will yield 300,000 ounces each of table stain remover (TSR) and table polish (TP). The additional processing costs for this…
Question 6
Technology Inc. Ltd sells desktop computer printers for $65 per unit. Unit product costs are:
Direct materials $12
Direct labor 20
Manufacturing overhead 6
Total $38
A special order to purchase 10,000 desktop computer printers has recently been received from another company, and Technology Inc. has the idle capacity to fill the order. The company will incur an additional $1.50 per printer for additional labor costs due to a slight modification the buyer wants to be made to the original product. One-third of the manufacturing overhead costs are fixed and will be incurred no matter how many units are produced. $2,100 of existing fixed administrative costs will be allocated to the order as “part of the cost of doing business”.…
Question 6:Part (a)What are the two methods to account for by-products? Which is the moreappropriate method to use and why?Part (b)The Carolina Company prepares lumber for companies who manufacturefurniture. The main product is finished lumber with a by-product of woodshavings. The by-product is sold to plywood manufacturers. For August 2020,the manufacturing process incurred $332,000 in total costs. Eighty thousandboard feet of lumber were produced and sold along with 6,800 pounds ofshavings. The finished lumber sold for $6.00 per board foot and the shavingssold for $0.60 a pound. There were no beginning or ending inventories.Required: Prepare an income statement showing the by-product as:(1) a cost reduction during production and(2) a revenue item when sold
Chapter 13 Solutions
Survey Of Accounting
Ch. 13 - Prob. 1QCh. 13 - Prob. 2QCh. 13 - Prob. 3QCh. 13 - Prob. 4QCh. 13 - Prob. 5QCh. 13 - Prob. 6QCh. 13 - Prob. 7QCh. 13 - Prob. 8QCh. 13 - Prob. 9QCh. 13 - Prob. 10Q
Ch. 13 - Prob. 11QCh. 13 - Prob. 12QCh. 13 - Prob. 13QCh. 13 - Prob. 14QCh. 13 - Prob. 15QCh. 13 - Prob. 16QCh. 13 - Prob. 17QCh. 13 - Prob. 18QCh. 13 - Prob. 19QCh. 13 - Prob. 1ECh. 13 - Prob. 2ECh. 13 - Prob. 3ECh. 13 - Prob. 4ECh. 13 - Exercise 6-5AOpportunity costs Norman Dowd owns...Ch. 13 - Prob. 6ECh. 13 - Prob. 7ECh. 13 - Prob. 8ECh. 13 - Prob. 9ECh. 13 - Prob. 10ECh. 13 - Exercise 6-11AEstablishing price for an...Ch. 13 - Exercise 6-12AOutsourcing decision with...Ch. 13 - Exercise 6-13AOutsourcing decision affected by...Ch. 13 - Prob. 14ECh. 13 - Exercise 6-15ASegment elimination decision Dudley...Ch. 13 - Prob. 16ECh. 13 - Exercise 6-17AAsset replacementopportunity cost...Ch. 13 - Prob. 18ECh. 13 - Exercise 6-19A Asset replacement decision Mead...Ch. 13 - Exercise 6-20A Asset replacement decision Kahn...Ch. 13 - Exercise 6-21A Annual versus cumulative data for...Ch. 13 - Problem 6-23A Context-sensitive relevance Required...Ch. 13 - Problem 6-24A Context-sensitive relevance...Ch. 13 - Problem 6-25A Effect of order quantity on special...Ch. 13 - Problem 6-26A Effects of the level of production...Ch. 13 - Problem 6-28A Eliminating a segment Western Boot...Ch. 13 - Effect of activity level and opportunity cost on...Ch. 13 - Problem 6-30A Comprehensive problem including...Ch. 13 - Prob. 29PCh. 13 - ATC 6-1 Business Application Case Analyzing...Ch. 13 - ATC 6-2 Group Assignment Relevance and cost...Ch. 13 - Prob. 3ATCCh. 13 - Prob. 4ATCCh. 13 - Prob. 5ATC
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- Exercise 7-7 a-b Riggs Company purchases sails and produces sailboats. It currently produces 1,230 sailboats per year, operating at normal capacity, which is about 80% of full capacity. Riggs purchases sails at $261 each, but the company is considering using the excess capacity to manufacture the sails instead. The manufacturing cost per sail would be $100 for direct materials, $87 for direct labor, and $90 for overhead. The $90 overhead is based on $78,720 of annual fixed overhead that is allocated using normal capacity.The president of Riggs has come to you for advice. “It would cost me $277 to make the sails,” she says, “but only $261 to buy them. Should I continue buying them, or have I missed something?”arrow_forwardFactory overhead rate Fabricator Inc., a specialized equipment manufacturer, uses a job order cost system. The overhead is allocated to jobs on the basis of direct labor hours. The overhead rate is now $3,000 per direct labor hour. The design engineer thinks that this is illogical. The design engineer has stated the following: Our accounting system doesn't make any sense to me. It tells me that every labor hour carries an additional burden of $3,000. This means that while direct labor makes up only 5% of our total product cost, it drives all our costs. In addition, these rates give my design engineers incentives to "design out" direct labor by using machine technology. Yet, over the past years as we have had less and less direct labor, the overhead rate keeps going up and up. I won't be surprised if next year the rate is $4,000 per direct labor hour. I'm also concerned because small errors in our estimates of the direct labor content can have a large impact on our estimated costs. Just a 30~minute error in our estimate of assembly time is worth $ 1,500. Small mistakes in our direct labor time estimates really swing our bids around. I think this puts us at a disadvantage when we are going after business. What do you think is a possible solution?arrow_forwardFactory overhead rate Fabricator Inc., a specialized equipment manufacturer, uses a job order cost system. The overhead is allocated to jobs on the basis of direct labor hours. The overhead rate is now $3,000 per direct labor hour. The design engineer thinks that this is illogical. The design engineer has stated the following: Our accounting system doesn't make any sense to me. It tells me that every labor hour carries an additional burden of $3,000. This means that while direct labor makes up only 5% of our total product cost, it drives all our costs. In addition, these rates give my design engineers incentives to "design out" direct labor by using machine technology. Yet, over the past years as we have had less and less direct labor, the overhead rate keeps going up and up. I won't be surprised if next year the rate is $4,000 per direct labor hour. I'm also concerned because small errors in our estimates of the direct labor content can have a large impact on our estimated costs. Just a 30~minute error in our estimate of assembly time is worth $ 1,500. Small mistakes in our direct labor time estimates really swing our bids around. I think this puts us at a disadvantage when we are going after business. What did the engineer mean about the large overhead rate being a disadvantage when plating bids and seeking new business?arrow_forward
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