BrightStar Furniture Company manufactures wooden dining tables. The production process involves cutting and shaping wood, assembling the tables, and applying finishes. The company is preparing a cost analysis for its manufacturing operations and needs to classify its costs into direct materials, direct labor, or manufacturing overhead for the production of 1,000 tables in a month. Below is a list of costs incurred during the production process. Costs Incurred: Wood used to construct the table tops and legs: $30,000 Wages paid to carpenters who assemble the tables: $18,000 Salaries of factory supervisors overseeing production: $12,000 Glue and screws used to join table components: $1,500 Electricity bill for the factory’s woodworking machines: $3,200 Wages of workers who sand and polish the tables: $10,000 Depreciation on cutting and sanding equipment: $4,000 Cost of varnish and paint applied to the tables: $2,800 Maintenance costs for factory machinery: $1,200 Wages of delivery drivers transporting finished tables to retailers: $5,000 Given the foregoing information, what is Brightstar’s total Manufacturing Overhead?

BrightStar Furniture Company manufactures wooden dining tables. The production process involves cutting and shaping wood, assembling the tables, and applying finishes. The company is preparing a cost analysis for its manufacturing operations and needs to classify its costs into direct materials, direct labor, or manufacturing overhead for the production of 1,000 tables in a month. Below is a list of costs incurred during the production process. Costs Incurred: Wood used to construct the table tops and legs: $30,000 Wages paid to carpenters who assemble the tables: $18,000 Salaries of factory supervisors overseeing production: $12,000 Glue and screws used to join table components: $1,500 Electricity bill for the factory’s woodworking machines: $3,200 Wages of workers who sand and polish the tables: $10,000 Depreciation on cutting and sanding equipment: $4,000 Cost of varnish and paint applied to the tables: $2,800 Maintenance costs for factory machinery: $1,200 Wages of delivery drivers transporting finished tables to retailers: $5,000 Given the foregoing information, what is Brightstar’s total Direct Materials? 

Problem 5      Version 2a Find the best matching answers Choose best matching answer, you can reuse matching answers Make sure to show any work and answers on work paper, including the answer with units, and put a box around the final answers.

Problem 8 When a particular 90nm CMOS logic integrated circuit with 10 billion inverters is operated at VDD=1V and f=2 GHz the average dynamic power is Pdyn= 50W. What is the average dynamic power Pdyn when VDD=0.5V and f=4GHz? For this problem please choose an answer below. Include work and support for your answer on your scratch sheet,  including the answer with units, and put a box around the final answers.

Bryan Inc. is considering replacing one of its older factory machines with a new machine.  Both the old and new machine have estimated remaining lives of 5 years, however the new machine is easier to operate. The company’s old machine cost $305,000 and has a current net book value of $180,000.  The direct labor costs needed to operate the machine is $40,000 per year. The old machine has no residual (salvage) value and is custom for Bryan Inc. so it cannot be sold to another company. A new machine costs $237,000 and requires direct labor costs of $6,000 per year. The new machine has an expected residual (salvage) value of $81,000 after five years. Should the company keep the old or purchase the new machine? Consider only the quantitative factors when making your decision.

Bryan Inc. is considering whether to make a component internally or buy it from an outside supplier. The cost to make the part is $8 per unit, which includes $5 in variable costs and $3 in allocated facility fixed costs. The supplier offers to sell the part to Bryan Inc. for $6 per unit. If the facility costs will remain unchanged regardless of the decision, what is the best decision for Bryan Inc. based on a quantitative analysis? 

Bryan Inc. sells a product for $160 per unit. Variable costs are $122 per unit, and total fixed costs are $10,700. What is the total sales dollars necessary for the company to breakeven?

Which of the below is NOT given as a reason we dream?

In one sentence, describe the difference between a theory and a hypothesis.

Membrane proteins that bind to signals by which cells communicate are called_________.