BUS M02C – Managerial Accounting
SLO Assessment project
Randy’s Kayaks, Inc. manufactures and sells one-person fiberglass kayaks. Randy’s balance sheet at the end
of 2011 was as follows:
RANDY’S KAYAKS, INC.
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2011
ASSETS LIABILITIES
Cash $ 52,000 Accounts payable $ 131,000
Accounts receivable 1,200,000
Raw materials inventory* 120,000 STOCKHOLDERS’EQUITY
Finished goods inventory** 287,500 Common Stock 1,600,000
Plant assets, net of accumulated Retained Earnings 2,063,500
Depreciation 2,135,000
Total Assets $ 3,794,500 Total Liabilities & SE $ 3,794,500
*40,000 pounds
**1,000 kayaks
The following additional data is available for use in preparing the budget for 2012:
Cash collections (all sales are on account):
Collected in the quarter of sale 40%
Collected in the quarter after sale 60%
(Bad debts are negligible and can be ignored)
Cash disbursements for raw materials (all purchases are on account):
Cash paid in the quarter of purchase 70%
Cash paid in the quarter after purchase 30%
Desired quarterly ending Raw materials inventory 40% of next quarter’s production needs
Desired quarterly ending Finished goods inventory 10% of next quarter’s sales
Budgeted sales:
1
st
quarter 2012 10,000 kayaks
2
nd
quarter 2012 15,000 kayaks
3
rd
quarter 2012 16,000 kayaks
4
th
quarter 2012 14,000 kayaks
1
st
quarter 2013 10,000 kayaks
2
nd
quarter 2013 12,000 kayaks
Anticipated equipment purchases:
1
st
quarter 2012 $30,000
2
nd
quarter 2012 $0
3
rd
quarter 2012 $0
4
th
quarter 2012 $150,000
Quarterly dividends to be paid each quarter in 2012 $4,000
Expected sales price per unit $400
Standard cost data:
Direct materials 10 pounds per kayak @ $3 per pound
Direct labor 10 hours per kayak @ $20 per hour
Variable manufacturing overhead $5 per direct labor hour
Fixed manufacturing overhead (includes $9,000 depreciation) $103,125 per quarter
Variable selling expenses $25 per kayak
Fixed selling and administrative expenses:
Insurance $45,000 per quarter
Sales salaries $30,000 per quarter
Depreciation $6,000 per quarter
Income tax rate 30%
Estimated income tax payments planned in 2012:
1
st
quarter $0
2
nd
quarter $50,000
3
rd
quarter $400,000
4
th
quarter $500,000
Randy’s desires to have a minimum cash balance at the end of each quarter of $50,000. In order to maintain
this minimum balance, Randy’s may borrow from its bank in $10,000 increments with an interest rate of 6%.
Money is borrowed at the beginning of the quarter in which a shortage is expected. Repayments of all or a
portion of the principle (plus accrued interest on the amount being repaid) are made at the end of any quarter
in which the cash balance exceeds the required minimum.
Requirements:
1. Use the above information to prepare the following components of th ...
BUS M02C – Managerial Accounting SLO Assessment project .docx
1. BUS M02C – Managerial Accounting
SLO Assessment project
Randy’s Kayaks, Inc. manufactures and sells one-person
fiberglass kayaks. Randy’s balance sheet at the end
of 2011 was as follows:
RANDY’S KAYAKS, INC.
Balance Sheet
December 31, 2011
ASSETS LIABILITIES
Cash $ 52,000 Accounts payable $ 131,000
Accounts receivable 1,200,000
Raw materials inventory* 120,000 STOCKHOLDERS’EQUITY
Finished goods inventory** 287,500 Common Stock 1,600,000
Plant assets, net of accumulated Retained Earnings 2,063,500
2. Depreciation 2,135,000
Total Assets $ 3,794,500 Total Liabilities & SE $ 3,794,500
*40,000 pounds
**1,000 kayaks
The following additional data is available for use in preparing
the budget for 2012:
Cash collections (all sales are on account):
Collected in the quarter of sale 40%
Collected in the quarter after sale 60%
(Bad debts are negligible and can be ignored)
Cash disbursements for raw materials (all purchases are on
account):
Cash paid in the quarter of purchase 70%
Cash paid in the quarter after purchase 30%
Desired quarterly ending Raw materials inventory 40% of next
quarter’s production needs
Desired quarterly ending Finished goods inventory 10% of next
quarter’s sales
4. 2
nd
quarter 2012 $0
3
rd
quarter 2012 $0
4
th
quarter 2012 $150,000
Quarterly dividends to be paid each quarter in 2012 $4,000
Expected sales price per unit $400
Standard cost data:
Direct materials 10 pounds per kayak @ $3 per pound
Direct labor 10 hours per kayak @ $20 per hour
Variable manufacturing overhead $5 per direct labor hour
Fixed manufacturing overhead (includes $9,000 depreciation)
$103,125 per quarter
Variable selling expenses $25 per kayak
Fixed selling and administrative expenses:
5. Insurance $45,000 per quarter
Sales salaries $30,000 per quarter
Depreciation $6,000 per quarter
Income tax rate 30%
Estimated income tax payments planned in 2012:
1
st
quarter $0
2
nd
quarter $50,000
3
rd
quarter $400,000
4
th
quarter $500,000
Randy’s desires to have a minimum cash balance at the end of
each quarter of $50,000. In order to maintain
this minimum balance, Randy’s may borrow from its bank in
$10,000 increments with an interest rate of 6%.
6. Money is borrowed at the beginning of the quarter in which a
shortage is expected. Repayments of all or a
portion of the principle (plus accrued interest on the amount
being repaid) are made at the end of any quarter
in which the cash balance exceeds the required minimum.
Requirements:
1. Use the above information to prepare the following
components of the master budget:
a. Sales budget with a schedule of expected cash collections for
each quarter and the year as a whole
b. Production budget for each quarter and the year as a whole
c. Direct materials purchases budget with a schedule of
expected cash disbursements for materials for
each quarter and the year as a whole
d. Direct labor budget for each quarter and the year as a whole
e. Manufacturing overhead budget with expected cash
disbursements for each quarter and the year as
a whole
f. Ending finished goods inventory budget for the year
g. Selling and administrative expense budget with expected cash
disbursements for each quarter and
the year as a whole
h. Cash budget for each quarter and the year as a whole
7. i. Budgeted income statement for the year
j. Budgeted balance sheet for the end of the year
2. Prepare a brief memo to management with specific comments
and/or recommendations relating to the
budget.
Microcomputer Architecture
There is a 2GHz processor with two levels of cache. L1 cache is
2KiB with a block size of 4 words. L2 cache is 4KiB with a
block size of 2 words. Both L1 and L2 are direct-mapped
caches. The operating system manages a page table with a 1KiB
page size and a fully-associative TLB with 4 entries that are
each one page in size. New entries to the page table should
increment the highest used physical page.
The access time for L1 and L2 are 2 clock cycles and 13 clock
cycles, respectively. The TLB requires 31 clock cycles to
access and the page table takes 48 clock cycles to access.
Physical memory (main memory) takes 200 clock cycles to
access, and accessing disk will cost 100,000 clock cycles.
8. The initial state of the cache, page table, and TLB are as
follows. All addresses are 32 bits.
L1 Cache
Valid Tag Index
1 8 1
1 0 4
1 9 13
0 1 3
1 0 64
1 0 86
L2 Cache
Valid Tag Index
1 0 0
1 0 255
1 9 13
1 1 3
0 1 22
9. 1 2 189
TLB
Valid Tag Physical
Page
Last
Access
1 0 1
1 5 10
1 1 0
1 8 6
Page Table
Entry Valid Physical
Page or
Disk
0 1 1
1 1 0
2 1 4
3 0 Disk
4 1 12
10. 5 1 10
6 0 Disk
7 0 Disk
8 1 6
9 1 0
10 0 Disk
11 1 5
1. Fill in the missing information from the following tables
regarding the bit fields in each level of cache.
L1 cache bits
Bit Field
Description
Number
of Bits
Reason
Byte offset bits
11. Word offset
bits
Index bits
Tag bits
L2 cache bits
Bit Field
Description
Number
of Bits
Reason
Byte offset bits
Word offset
bits
Index bits
Tag bits
2. What is the total time the system will take to access the
following virtual byte addresses? Fill in the table on the next
page as well as the sentence following the table.
12. 0, 355, 2000, 8192, 11752, 116386
Virtual Byte Address Virtual Page Page Offset TLB Tag TLB
Index TLB Hit/
Miss
Time for TLB
(cycles)
PT Hit/Miss Time for PT
(cycles)
Physical Page
0 --
355 --
2000 --
7168 --
11752 --
116386 --
Physical
Byte
Address
13. Physical
Word
Address
L1 Block
Address
L1 Tag L1 Index L1 Hit/
Miss
Time for
L1
(cycles)
L2 Block
Address
L2 Tag L2 Index L2 Hit/ Miss Time for L2
(cycles)
Total Time
(cycles)
The total time to access the given virtual addresses is (fill in the
blanks):
____________ clock cycles, or