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The digasticus muscle has two bellies that insert into an in…

The digasticus muscle has two bellies that insert into an intermediate tendon that attaches to the hyoid.

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The posterior belly of the digastricus muscle pulls the hyoi…

The posterior belly of the digastricus muscle pulls the hyoid back.

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The sternohyoid muscle is directly attached to the sternum a…

The sternohyoid muscle is directly attached to the sternum and hyoid, and elevates the hyoid.

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Accrual accounting defines something called “net income” whi…

Accrual accounting defines something called “net income” which is intended to measure changes in the economic value of the firm and is different from cash flows. Imagine that you were trying to adjust a Monopoly company’s net income to find its cash flows from operating activities at the end of 2021 (as you would if you were preparing the operating section of the cash flow statement using the indirect method). The company’s balance sheet shows that it had an inventory balance of $500 at the end of 2020 and an inventory balance of $200 at the end of 2021. How would you use this information to adjust net income, bringing it closer to cash flows from operating activities?

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Normally, which central chemoreceptor is responsible for tri…

Normally, which central chemoreceptor is responsible for triggering ventilation changes?

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Imagine a Monopoly company called Hat Co. was managed by you…

Imagine a Monopoly company called Hat Co. was managed by your friend Steve. Hat Co. had income tax expenses of $10 in year 1, $50 in year 2, and $140 in year 3. Remember that Monopoly companies pay 10% in income taxes on their first $1,000 of income and 20% in income taxes on income between $1,001 and $2,000. During year 2, Hat Co. traded away one railroad and received New York Avenue (with a value on the board of $200) in exchange. Hat Co. estimated that New York Avenue had a “fair value” of $200. Steve finishes ACG 5005 and becomes an Accounting God in October.  One night in November, Steve is visited by the ghost of income taxes, who tells him that Hat Co. could have reduced its total income tax expenses over the course of the three years of the game by having a higher “fair value” estimate for New York Avenue when it was acquired in year 2, and then by “writing down” its value to $200 in year 3 (this write down to a book value of $200 would be required because of the “mandatory write down” rule). The ghost sends Steve back in time to play Monopoly again and commands him to change New York Avenue’s “fair value” estimate when it is acquired in year 2 to minimize Hat Co.’s total income tax expenses. What “fair value” for New York Avenue should Steve choose in year 2 (when it was acquired) to minimized the total income taxes Hat Co. pays over the course of the three years of the game?

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Select the formula to calculate a present value. PV = prese…

Select the formula to calculate a present value. PV = present value FV = future value i = market interest rate n = number of periods ^ is a symbol meaning “raised to the power of”

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SUPER HARD QUESTION!!!! Imagine that a company issues a bond…

SUPER HARD QUESTION!!!! Imagine that a company issues a bond with a face value of 1,000 but with a market value of only $950. The bond pays semiannual coupon payments calculated with a coupon rate of 10% per year. The market rate is 12% per year. The company will make its first payment to bondholders half a year after the bond is issued. In the table below, please make the appropriate HAM entry to record the first payment of the bond coupon to bondholders. Use the following account abbreviations if they are needed:  DBP for “discount on bond payable” PBP for “premium on bond payable”  ABP for “amortization of bond payable” CBP for “credit on bond payable” Date Balance SheetA = L + OE Income StatementR – E = NI Cash Flow StatementOA + IA + FA = NCF [bs] [is] [cfs] Notes on answer format: For each affected account, enter (in this order) a sign (+ or -), an account abbreviation (use the official account abbreviations which you can review by looking at the images at the bottom of this question. Pay attention to capitalizations!) and a dollar amount (only numbers, no commas). Do not use any spaces. Always include an “=” sign. If there is nothing on the right-hand-side of the equals sign, enter “=0”.  If there is nothing on the left-hand-side of the equals sign, enter “0=”. If the event does not have an impact on one of the financial statements, enter a zero.

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For the event described below, make the appropriate entries…

For the event described below, make the appropriate entries in journal entry format to record its effects on the firm.  Assume that on 2/12/2013 Reppenhagen Co. becomes confident it will not collect a $25 account receivable owed by its customer Cocaine Boy. In your answer, use the account title “AR” or “Rec” to refer to this particular account receivable. Please make the journal entry to write off the uncollectible account receivable. Date Account(s) you debit (left aligned and listed first)     Account(s) you credit      (indented and listed last) Debit Credit 2/12/13 [dacct1]      [cacct1] 25  25 Notes on answer format: In the portion of the journal entry listing accounts: Identify accounts using the official account abbreviations (use the official account abbreviations which you can review by looking at the images at the bottom of this question. Pay attention to capitalizations!). In the portion of the journal entry listing dollar amounts:  In some cases, the dollar amount will be filled in for you. When you fill in a dollar amount, do not use any spaces, commas, or symbols.  If there is a place for an answer but you think it should be left blank, enter the number 0.

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Assume that Reppenhagen Co. wants to make an adjusting entry…

Assume that Reppenhagen Co. wants to make an adjusting entry at year end to recognize $100 in bad debt expenses. Please make the journal entry in the table below in journal entry format. Date Account(s) you debit (left aligned and listed first)     Account(s) you credit      (indented and listed last) Debit Credit (adjusting) [dacct1]      [cacct1] 100  100 Notes on answer format: In the portion of the journal entry listing accounts: Identify accounts using the official account abbreviations (use the official account abbreviations which you can review by looking at the images at the bottom of this question. Pay attention to capitalizations!). In the portion of the journal entry listing dollar amounts:  In some cases, the dollar amount will be filled in for you. When you fill in a dollar amount, do not use any spaces, commas, or symbols.  If there is a place for an answer but you think it should be left blank, enter the number 0.

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