In accounting, drawings are recorded as debits to the owner's capital account. This is because drawings reduce the overall equity of the owner in the business. When a drawing is made, it is debited to the drawings account, which is a contra equity account, and credited to the cash or asset account from which the drawing is taken. Therefore, if you see a debit entry in the drawings account, it indicates that funds have been withdrawn from the business.
just like you read any book. You have to know the language
a type of drawings are detailed threads, and complementary threas
LS drawings are Light Sketch drawings preferred by a pencil or thin charcoal.
Working drawings are usually drafts used in construction or design. Detail drawings are drafts done that highlight or enlarge a smaller part of a component.
Fabricators typically use a variety of engineering drawings, including detailed fabrication drawings, assembly drawings, and shop drawings. Fabrication drawings provide precise specifications for individual components, while assembly drawings illustrate how these parts fit together in the final product. Shop drawings serve as a bridge between the design intent and actual production, detailing how to manufacture and assemble components efficiently. Together, these drawings ensure accuracy, consistency, and clarity throughout the fabrication process.
debited
Commission received is credited and cash is debited
credited
credited
credit
All liabilities are credited and assets are debited so increase in liability will be credited and not debited.
debited side
Credit
yes
In accounting, transactions are debited or credited based on the accounting equation, which states that assets must equal liabilities plus equity. When a transaction increases assets or expenses, it is debited. When a transaction increases liabilities, equity, or revenue, it is credited.
Revenue is income or a credit.
In accounting, when a transaction occurs, one or more accounts are debited while others are credited to maintain the accounting equation. Typically, assets and expenses are debited, while liabilities, equity, and revenue are credited. For example, if a company purchases inventory with cash, the Inventory account (asset) is debited, and the Cash account (asset) is credited. This ensures that the total debits equal total credits, preserving the balance in the accounting records.