LESSON 1: History of Electronics The introduction of vacuum tubes at the beginning of the 20th century was the starting point of the rapid growth of modern electronics. With the vacuum tubes the manipulation signals became possible, which could not be done with the early telegraph and telephone circuit or with the early transmitters using high voltage sparks to create radio waves. Example: weak radio and audio signals can be amplified, audio signals such as music or voice can be superimposed
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Stability of Power Systems Student’s Name The Name of the Class (Course) Professor (Tutor) The Name of the School (University) The City and State where it is located The Date Date of Submission Stability of Power Systems Power systems are studied under the branch of engineering known as power (systems) engineering. The subfield is concerned with the study of how electric power is generated, transmitted, distributed, and utilized. It also analyzes the electrical and electronics
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following 4 liquidity ratios, defined in page 704 of the text): • Current ratio • Current cash debt coverage ratio • Inventory turnover • Accounts receivable turnover - Current Ratio = Current Assets Current Liabilities Year 2011: 18,594/11,956 = 1.56 Year 2010: 17,706/11,070 = 1.54 Year 2009: 17,537/12,300 = 1.43 - Current cash debt coverage = Net cash provided by operating activities Average current liabilities Year 2011: 5,856/ [(11,956 + 11,070)/2] = 5
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Accounts D. 365/Accounts Receivable _______ 3. To estimate the amount of its uncollectible accounts receivable, a company might A. consult industry publications. B. look at its past history of uncollectible accounts. C. take into account the current condition of the economy. D. all of these. _______ 4. Which of the following is not an advantage of accepting credit cards from retail customers? A. The acceptance of credit cards tends to increase sales. B. There are fees charged for the
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Components: All the transactions entering the balance of payments can be grouped under three broad accounts; (1) Current Account, (2) Capital Account, and (3) Official International Reserve Account. However, it can be vertically divided into many categories as per the requirement. Double entry Book Keeping System Trade Account Balance Invisible Account Balance Current Account Balance Capital Account Balance (Autonomous & Accommodating) Errors and Omission -The errors may be due to
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a country and retrieve the latest data on its budget deficit/surplus and its current balance and explain the relationship. Do government budget deficits always lead to current account deficits? Identify two other possible sources for current account deficits. Are current account deficits necessarily a problem? Explain. (a) Country chosen: India. As of July 2015, India's current account balance = - $6.2 billion (Current account deficit) Budget deficit = $103.1 billion Source: (i) https://www.cia
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According to economists Turkey has a serious current account deficit problem. I agree with this argument. First of all current account is balance of payments which is the sum of balance of trade (exports minus imports of services or goods), factor income and transfer payments. Current account deficit problem occurs when a country spends more money than it earns. Which means expenditures are higher or more than earnings of that country. Country can spend that money either for investments or for paying
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Ethics in Accounting Student’s Name Institutional Affiliation In this case without reclassification of accounts receivable, net cash that is utilized in operation is given as; |Net Income |$60000 | |Decrease or (Increase) in accounts receivable |($80000) | |Net
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CHAPTER 9 Accounting for Receivables ASSIGNMENT CLASSIFICATION TABLE Brief Exercises 1 A Problems B Problems Study Objectives 1. Identify the different types of receivables. Explain how companies recognize accounts receivable. Distinguish between the methods and bases companies use to value accounts receivable. Describe the entries to record the disposition of accounts receivable. Compute the maturity date of and interest on notes receivable. Explain how companies recognize notes receivable
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We compared the currents of NaCl solution under the microwave irradiation with the one under non-microwave irradiation under the same temperature. To our surprise, the values are different. We consider this is one of the non-thermal effects of microwave on the electrolyte solution. Further experiments indicate that the current change caused by this non-thermal effect is closely related to the concentration and temperature of the solution. Through real-time observations on the current change, we eliminated
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