MC9902C02 Lecture Notes - Relative Dating, Primary Standard, Unearth

7 views3 pages

mahimaajith0204

21 Nov 2022

School

Mahatma Gandhi University

Department

Finance

Course

MC9902C02

Professor

For unlimited access to Class Notes, a Class+ subscription is required.

Document Summary

Archeologists have two primary ways of telling the time of locales and relics. Relative dating tells how old something is comparable to different items, yet can"t give a year or explicit date of purpose. Conversely, outright dating gives a particular schedule year to the control of a site. Relative dating thinks about how old antiquities and destinations are, in contrast with different ancient rarities and locales. Stratigraphy and style are both utilized for relative dating. Albeit relative dating can perceive us what is more established or more youthful, it doesn"t tell us precisely the way that old something is. For the majority years archeologists had no chance of deciding the genuine period of destinations, and had no decent thought of the time profundity included. The primary standard behind stratigraphy is that of superposition. This expresses that more established things are tracked down underneath more youthful things.

Related Questions

14-6. One position expressed in the financial literature is that firms set their dividends as a residual after using income to support new investment.

Explain what a residual dividend policy implies, illustrating your answer with a table showing how different investment opportunities can lead to different dividend payout ratios.

Think back to chapter 13 where we considered the relationship between capital structure and the cost of capital. If the WACC-versus-debt-Ratio plot was shaped like a sharp V, would this have a different implication for the importance of setting dividends according to the residual policy than if the plot was shaped like a shallow bowl (Flattened âUâ)?

cerisecockroach990

You have been recently employed as the director of operations of a hotel. The hotel is in a relatively large city with many other comparable hotels in its vicinity. As part of your job, your responsibilities include:

Establishing a sound data and information infrastructure to support ongoing hotel operations.

Determining what data you should collect on an ongoing basis and how you should use that data to make effective decisions aimed at balancing high occupancy with high per-room profitability

Determining what information you will need to be able to effectively market your hotel

Establishing a basic monthly reporting infrastructure that will enable you to keep track of the key performance metrics

Create a Microsoft Word document listing three different operational functions for your hotel. Examples of hotel functions include setting daily room rates, attracting events (meetings, conferences, etc.), managing hotel material, etc. For each function, specify what data you would need to help you manage the function better, how you would analyze the data (using one or more of the descriptive techniques), what type of data individual variables represent (e.g., interval), and how you would tabulate or graph the data you collected for each function. For example, to set daily room prices, you can use historical sales data to compute average daily prices, a measure of dispersion to estimate up-and-down volatility, and histograms to graphically illustrate occupancy rates associated with different price levels.

Your description of each of the three operational functions should include a clear specification of the function (e.g., setting daily room prices), a description of the data source (e.g., historical sales data), the data type, a specific descriptive technique to convert data into information pertinent to each function, and a description of tabular and graphical results, including examples generated using a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet.

cyansardine14

1. The target cost of a product

a. includes product costs but not period costs.

b. is determined before the target price is established.

c. is the difference between the target price and the desired profit.

d. is determined by the target audience.

2. In the cost-plus pricing approach, the markup percentage is computed by dividing the

a. desired ROI/unit by variable cost/unit.

b. desired ROI/unit by total unit cost.

c. total unit cost by desired ROI/unit.

d. selling price/unit by desired ROI/unit.

3. All of the following are steps in the time-and-material pricing approach except calculating the

a. labor charge.
b. material loading charge.

c. manufacturing overhead charge.

d. charges for a particular job.

4. The total contribution margin to a company in the market-based transfer price approach is

a. greater than in the cost-based approach.

b. less than in the cost-based approach.

c. the same as in the cost-based approach.
d. either greater than or less than in the cost-based approach.

5. Absorption-cost pricing

a. includes all variable costs in the cost base.

b. excludes fixed manufacturing overhead from the cost base.

c. provides the data needed for pricing special orders.

d. uses a markup percentage that covers the desired ROI and the selling and administrative expenses.

whiteporpoise825

MC9902C02 Lecture Notes - Relative Dating, Primary Standard, Unearth

Document Summary

Get access

Related Documents

ANP 203 Chapter Notes - Chapter 8: National Historic Preservation Act Of 1966, Pongidae, Dendrochronology

[CLASSICS 1A03] - Midterm Exam Guide - Comprehensive Notes for the exam (21 pages long!)

ANTH 101 Lecture Notes - Lecture 6: Experimental Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Molecular Anthropology

Related Questions