A. upper limit
B. lower limit
C. zero limit
D. minimal cost
Related Mcqs:
- The measuring of capacity levels, in terms of practical and theoretical capacity is classified as _________?
A. capacity write down
B. capacity write up
C. capacity supplied
D. capacity borrowed - The measuring of capacity in terms of normal capacity utilization is also termed as __________?
A. output demanded
B. input demanded
C. capacity supplied
D. capacity borrowed - An accounting which records and measures the business transactions and is followed by generally accepted accounting principles is classified as ____________?
A. external accounting
B. internal accounting
C. business accounting
D. financial accounting - In process costing method, when the work done in current accounting period, and beginning inventory before current accounting period, is classified as _________?
A. partial inventory costing method
B. current period inventory method
C. Last-in, first-out method
D. First-in, first-out method - The difference between master budget capacity and practical capacity is considered as ________?
A. normal used capacity
B. unplanned and unused capacity
C. planned unused capacity
D. unplanned used capacity - If the capacity utilization and its cost are fixed in product costing, the capacity management is ___________?
A. for short run
B. for long run
C. for one day
D. for few days - The capacity level of operations which is less than theoretical capacity is considered as ___________?
A. practical capacity
B. theoretical costing
C. standard capacity
D. actual capacity - An amount of available capacity other than employed capacity, to meet the customer’s demand, is classified as _________?
A. targeted capacity
B. budgeted capacity
C. recovery capacity
D. unused capacity - An error term, disturbance term or residual term is calculated as ___________?
A. U=A-b
B. u=A-a
C. u=Y-y
D. u=X-x - The type of accounting, which focuses on whom should be asked for information and whom not, will be categorized as ____________?
A. focused accounting
B. responsibility accounting
C. information accounting
D. blame accounting