Depreciation Methods, Partial-Year Depreciation. Repeat the requirements in E11-13 assuming that Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. acquired the asset on August 1 of the current year. E11-13 Depreciation Methods. Disposal. Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. purchased a new mining machine at a total cost of $900,000 on the first day of its fiscal year. The firm estimates that the machine has a useful life of 6 years or 6,000,000 tons of coal and a residual value of $60,000 at the end of its useful life. The following schedule indicates the actual number of tons of coal mined with the machine per year: Year Tons of Coal 1 700,000 2 1,400,000 3 1,600,000 4 1,000,000 5 750,000 6 550,000 Required Prepare the depreciation schedules for the machine assuming that Kurtis Koal used the following methods (each case is independent): a. Straight-line method. b. Units-of-output method. c. Double-declining balance method. (Adjust the depreciation expense in the last year to the necessary amount to arrive at an ending book value equal to the scrap value.) d. Kurtis Koal sells the mining machine for $450,000 at the end of Year 3. What is the gain or loss on sale under each of the depreciation methods in parts (a)–(c)?
Depreciation Methods, Partial-Year Depreciation. Repeat the requirements in E11-13 assuming that Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. acquired the asset on August 1 of the current year. E11-13 Depreciation Methods. Disposal. Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. purchased a new mining machine at a total cost of $900,000 on the first day of its fiscal year. The firm estimates that the machine has a useful life of 6 years or 6,000,000 tons of coal and a residual value of $60,000 at the end of its useful life. The following schedule indicates the actual number of tons of coal mined with the machine per year: Year Tons of Coal 1 700,000 2 1,400,000 3 1,600,000 4 1,000,000 5 750,000 6 550,000 Required Prepare the depreciation schedules for the machine assuming that Kurtis Koal used the following methods (each case is independent): a. Straight-line method. b. Units-of-output method. c. Double-declining balance method. (Adjust the depreciation expense in the last year to the necessary amount to arrive at an ending book value equal to the scrap value.) d. Kurtis Koal sells the mining machine for $450,000 at the end of Year 3. What is the gain or loss on sale under each of the depreciation methods in parts (a)–(c)?
Depreciation Methods, Partial-Year Depreciation. Repeat the requirements in E11-13 assuming that Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. acquired the asset on August 1 of the current year.
E11-13 Depreciation Methods. Disposal. Kurtis Koal Company, Inc. purchased a new mining machine at a total cost of $900,000 on the first day of its fiscal year. The firm estimates that the machine has a useful life of 6 years or 6,000,000 tons of coal and a residual value of $60,000 at the end of its useful life. The following schedule indicates the actual number of tons of coal mined with the machine per year:
Year
Tons of Coal
1
700,000
2
1,400,000
3
1,600,000
4
1,000,000
5
750,000
6
550,000
Required
Prepare the depreciation schedules for the machine assuming that Kurtis Koal used the following methods (each case is independent):
a. Straight-line method.
b. Units-of-output method.
c. Double-declining balance method. (Adjust the depreciation expense in the last year to the necessary amount to arrive at an ending book value equal to the scrap value.)
d. Kurtis Koal sells the mining machine for $450,000 at the end of Year 3. What is the gain or loss on sale under each of the depreciation methods in parts (a)–(c)?
For the current year ended March 31, Cosgrove Company expects
fixed costs of $579,000, a unit variable cost of $68, and a unit
selling price of $89.
a. Compute the anticipated break-even sales (units).
b. Compute the sales (units) required to realize an operating
income of $134,000. (Round your answer to nearest units)
L.L. Bean operates two factories that
produce its popular Bean boots (also
known as "duck boots") in its home
state of Maine. Since L.L. Bean
prides itself on manufacturing its
boots in Maine and not outsourcing,
backorders for its boots can be high.
In 2014, L.L. Bean sold about
450,000 pairs of the boots. At one
point during 2014, it had a backorder
level of about 100,000 pairs of boots.
L.L. Bean can manufacture about
2,200 pairs of its duck boots each
day with its factories running 24/7.
In 2015, L.L. Bean expects to sell
more than 500,000 pairs of its duck
boots. As of late November 2015, the
backorder quantity for Bean Boots
was estimated to be about 50,000
pairs.
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