The Towson Manufacturing Corporation applies overhead on the basis of machine hours. The following divisional information is presented for your review:
Division A
Division B
Actual machine hours
22,500
?
Estimated machine hours Overhead application: Working backward
20,000
?
Overhead application rate
$4.50
$5.00
Actual overhead
$110,000
?
Estimated overhead
?
$90,000
Applied overhead
?
$86,000
Over- (under-) applied overhead
?
$6,500
Find the unknowns for each of the divisions.
Assume you have manufacturing overhead 5,000Journal Entry would be:Dr. Work in Process ---------5,000Cr. Manufacturing Overhead ----------5,000
APPLIED Overhead is computed using the predetermined overhead rate and is the amount of costs applied (or estimated) to be allocated (needed) for specific jobs. ACTUAL Overhead is found after the manufacturing process is complete which gives the actual amount of used/consumed resources (or total costs) that it needed to complete the job. The two amounts can then be compared afterward which is known as Under- or Overapplied Manufacturing Overhead. When Manufacturing Overhead has a DEBIT balance, overhead is said to be UNDERAPPLIED, meaning that the overhead applied to work in process or to the certain job is LESS than the overhead incurred. On the contrary, when manufacturing overhead has a CREDIT balance, overhead is OVERAPPLIED, meaning that the overhead assigned to work in process or to the certain job is GREATER than the overhead incurred.
Work overhead refers to the indirect costs associated with managing and supporting work that are not directly tied to the production of goods or services. This includes expenses such as administrative salaries, utilities, rent, and equipment maintenance. These costs are essential for the overall operation of a business but do not contribute directly to revenue generation. Properly managing work overhead is crucial for maintaining profitability and operational efficiency.
[Debit] Work in process [Credit] Material [Credit] Labor [Credit] Overhead
Combined overhead variance = fixed overhead variance + variable overhead varianceFixed Overhead :which remains fixed and donot change upto certain level of productionVariable Overhead: which keep changing with the change in production units.
RUNOVER
Yes she does
The function of an overhead projector is to show information on a screen using transparencies. Everything on the transparency had to be first printed backwards so that it would show on the screen in the right order.
Assume you have manufacturing overhead 5,000Journal Entry would be:Dr. Work in Process ---------5,000Cr. Manufacturing Overhead ----------5,000
I believe the term is "backwards compatible"
The strategy of working backwards entails starting with the end results and reversing the steps you need to get those results, in order to figure out the answer to the problem. =D
Yes, but they work backwards.
What are the application of vaccum
APPLIED Overhead is computed using the predetermined overhead rate and is the amount of costs applied (or estimated) to be allocated (needed) for specific jobs. ACTUAL Overhead is found after the manufacturing process is complete which gives the actual amount of used/consumed resources (or total costs) that it needed to complete the job. The two amounts can then be compared afterward which is known as Under- or Overapplied Manufacturing Overhead. When Manufacturing Overhead has a DEBIT balance, overhead is said to be UNDERAPPLIED, meaning that the overhead applied to work in process or to the certain job is LESS than the overhead incurred. On the contrary, when manufacturing overhead has a CREDIT balance, overhead is OVERAPPLIED, meaning that the overhead assigned to work in process or to the certain job is GREATER than the overhead incurred.
never ever
It is impossible for any bird to fly directly backwards. Unless the wings were put on backwards it wont work, as the wings are designed to propel forward.
Like the regular joints