COST ACCOUNTING
16th Edition
ISBN: 9781323694008
Author: Horngren
Publisher: PEARSON C
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Chapter 16, Problem 16.32P
Methods of joint-cost allocation, ending inventory. Garden Labs produces a drug used for the treatment of arthritis. The drug is produced in batches. Chemicals costing $50,000 are mixed and heated, then a unique separation process extracts the drug from the mixture. A batch yields a total of 3,000 gallons of the chemicals. The first 2,500 gallons are sold for human use while the last 500 gallons, which contain impurities, are sold to veterinarians.
The costs of mixing, heating, and extracting the drug amount to $155,000 per batch. The output sold for human use is pasteurized at a total cost of $130,000 and is sold for $600 per gallon. The product sold to veterinarians is irradiated at a cost of $20 per gallon and is sold for $450 per gallon.
In March, Garden, which had no opening inventory, processed one batch of chemicals. It sold 2,000 gallons of product for human use and 300 gallons of the veterinarian product. Garden uses the net realizable value method for allocating joint production costs.
- 1. How much in joint costs does Garden allocate to each product?
Required
- 2. Compute the cost of ending inventory for each of Garden’s products.
- 3. If Garden were to use the constant gross-margin percentage NRV method instead, how would it allocate its joint costs?
- 4. Calculate the gross margin on the sale of the product for human use in March under the constant gross-margin percentage NRV method.
- 5. Suppose that the separation process also yields 300 pints of a toxic byproduct. Garden currently pays a hauling company $6,000 to dispose of this byproduct. Garden is contacted by a firm interested in purchasing a modified form of this byproduct for a total price of $7,000. Garden estimates that it will cost about $35 per pint to do the required modification. Should Garden accept the offer?
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Garden Labs produces a drug used for the treatment of arthritis. The drug is produced in batches. Chemicals costing $50,000 are mixed and heated, then a unique separation process extracts the drug from the mixture. A batch yields a total of 3,000 gallons of the chemicals. The first 2,500 gallons are sold for human use while the last 500 gallons, which contain impurities, are sold to veterinarians. The costs of mixing, heating, and extracting the drug amount to $155,000 per batch. The output sold for human use is pasteurized at a total cost of $130,000 and is sold for $600 per gallon. The product sold to veterinarians is irradiated at a cost of $20 per gallon and is sold for $450 per gallon. In March, Garden, which had no opening inventory, processed one batch of chemicals. It sold 2,000 gallons of product for human use and 300 gallons of the veterinarian product. Garden uses the net realizable value method for allocating joint production costs.
Q. Calculate the gross margin on the sale…
Garden Labs produces a drug used for the treatment of arthritis. The drug is produced in batches. Chemicals costing $50,000 are mixed and heated, then a unique separation process extracts the drug from the mixture. A batch yields a total of 3,000 gallons of the chemicals. The first 2,500 gallons are sold for human use while the last 500 gallons, which contain impurities, are sold to veterinarians. The costs of mixing, heating, and extracting the drug amount to $155,000 per batch. The output sold for human use is pasteurized at a total cost of $130,000 and is sold for $600 per gallon. The product sold to veterinarians is irradiated at a cost of $20 per gallon and is sold for $450 per gallon. In March, Garden, which had no opening inventory, processed one batch of chemicals. It sold 2,000 gallons of product for human use and 300 gallons of the veterinarian product. Garden uses the net realizable value method for allocating joint production costs.
Q. Compute the cost of ending inventory…
Garden Labs produces a drug used for the treatment of arthritis. The drug is produced in batches. Chemicals costing $50,000 are mixed and heated, then a unique separation process extracts the drug from the mixture. A batch yields a total of 3,000 gallons of the chemicals. The first 2,500 gallons are sold for human use while the last 500 gallons, which contain impurities, are sold to veterinarians. The costs of mixing, heating, and extracting the drug amount to $155,000 per batch. The output sold for human use is pasteurized at a total cost of $130,000 and is sold for $600 per gallon. The product sold to veterinarians is irradiated at a cost of $20 per gallon and is sold for $450 per gallon. In March, Garden, which had no opening inventory, processed one batch of chemicals. It sold 2,000 gallons of product for human use and 300 gallons of the veterinarian product. Garden uses the net realizable value method for allocating joint production costs.
Q. How much in joint costs does Garden…
Chapter 16 Solutions
COST ACCOUNTING
Ch. 16 - Give two examples of industries in which joint...Ch. 16 - What is a joint cost? What is a separable cost?Ch. 16 - Distinguish between a joint product and a...Ch. 16 - Why might the number of products in a joint-cost...Ch. 16 - Provide three reasons for allocating joint costs...Ch. 16 - Why does the sales value at splitoff method use...Ch. 16 - Prob. 16.7QCh. 16 - Distinguish between the sales value at splitoff...Ch. 16 - Give two limitations of the physical-measure...Ch. 16 - How might a company simplify its use of the NRV...
Ch. 16 - Why is the constant gross-margin percentage NRV...Ch. 16 - Managers must decide whether a product should be...Ch. 16 - Prob. 16.13QCh. 16 - Describe two major methods to account for...Ch. 16 - Why might managers seeking a monthly bonus based...Ch. 16 - Prob. 16.16MCQCh. 16 - Joint costs of 8,000 are incurred to process X and...Ch. 16 - Houston Corporation has two products, Astros and...Ch. 16 - Dallas Company produces joint products, TomL and...Ch. 16 - Earls Hurricane Lamp Oil Company produces both A-1...Ch. 16 - Joint-cost allocation, insurance settlement....Ch. 16 - Joint products and byproducts (continuation of...Ch. 16 - Net realizable value method. Sweeney Company is...Ch. 16 - Alternative joint-cost-allocation methods,...Ch. 16 - Alternative methods of joint-cost allocation,...Ch. 16 - Prob. 16.26ECh. 16 - Joint-cost allocation, sales value, physical...Ch. 16 - Joint-cost allocation: Sell immediately or process...Ch. 16 - Accounting for a main product and a byproduct....Ch. 16 - Joint costs and decision making. Jack Bibby is a...Ch. 16 - Joint costs and byproducts. (W. Crum adapted)...Ch. 16 - Methods of joint-cost allocation, ending...Ch. 16 - Alternative methods of joint-cost allocation,...Ch. 16 - Comparison of alternative joint-cost-allocation...Ch. 16 - Joint-cost allocation, process further or sell....Ch. 16 - Joint-cost allocation. SW Flour Company buys 1...Ch. 16 - Further processing decision (continuation of...Ch. 16 - Joint-cost allocation with a byproduct. The...Ch. 16 - Byproduct-costing journal entries (continuation of...Ch. 16 - Joint-cost allocation, process further or sell....Ch. 16 - Prob. 16.41PCh. 16 - Prob. 16.42PCh. 16 - Methods of joint-cost allocation, comprehensive....
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