Mike and Steve graduate from law school together and open a law practice in Michigan. They are co-owners of the business, share

Answer:

  a) 120 skiers daily

  b) 6.25% rise in revenue

Explanation:

a) Assuming each skier stays for an average of 10 days, the daily turnover corresponds to 1/10 of the total skiers, which results in 1200/10 = 120 skiers daily.

__

b) For a duration of n days, the average expenditure for a skier is...

  50 +(n-1)30 = 20 +30n

and the average daily spending calculates to...

  (20 +30n)/n = (20/n) +30

Thus, for a 10-day visit, the average skiier's restaurant spending is...

  20/10 +30 = 32.... each day

Similarly, for a stay of 5 days, the average skier's expense becomes...

  20/5 +30 = 34.... each day

The anticipated change in restaurant revenue is...

  (34 -32)/32 × 100% = 2/32 × 100% = 6.25%

Restaurant revenues are projected to increase by 6.25% from the previous year.

Answer:

Materials inventory on December 1 recorded at $9,900

Direct Labor recorded at $40,040

Factory Overhead noted at $60,060

Cost of goods sold was $117,000

Explanation:

Materials inventory on December 1 equals $9,900

Direct materials acquired total 28,000

Materials inventory by December 31 amounts to $15,000

Direct materials utilized is 22,900

Direct Labor summed to $40,040

Factory Overhead totaled $60,060

Conversion Costs total $100,100

Overall Manufacturing Costs amounted to $123,000

Work in process inventory has risen by $12,000

Cost of goods manufactured is reported at $135,000

Finished goods inventory has decreased by $18,000 over the year

Cost of goods sold is $117,000

Calculating

Conversion costs are calculated as = Direct Labor + Factory Overhead

100,100 = 100 % + 150%

100,100= 100x + 150x

100,100= 250 x

x= 100,100/250

x= 400.4

Direct Labor = 100% * 400.4= $ 40,040

Factory Overhead = 150% * 400.4= $ 60,060

Conclusion: Peter has a remaining amount of $1.25 after he covers the service expenses.

Reasoning:

The total cost for 5/6 of a month amounts to (5/6)*$10.5= 0.83333*$10.5

= $8.75

Thus, the difference between his initial funds and his expense for the service will result in his change.

Change = $10.5-$8.75

=$ 1.25.

I hope this response was helpful.

Answer: $1,651

Explanation:

The sole cost associated with Internal failure is the expense for fixing the dog beds prior to sale, totaling $1,651.

The remaining costs fall into the following categories:

1. Repairs for dog beds under warranty - External failure cost Seamstress training. -
2. Prevention cost Wages of part-time inspector of products - Appraisal cost
3. The cost of replacements provided to customers for defective dog beds - External failure cost
4. Product liability insurance - External failure cost
5. Inspection of sewing machines during routine maintenance - Appraisal cost Inspection of fabric and thread for defects -
6. Appraisal cost