The measuring of capacity levels, in terms of practical and theoretical capacity is classified as _________?

Related Mcqs:

1. 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...

2. 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...

3. 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...

4. The recalculation of demand can be avoided, by using practical capacity while calculation of budgeted fixed manufacturing per unit cost as ___________?

   A. denominator B. numerator C. multiplier D. equalizer...

5. The theoretical capacity of the company considers ideal goal of ___________?

   A. normal utilization B. standard utilization C. capacity utilization D. actual utilization...

6. 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...

7. 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...

8. In accounting terms, the term capacity refers to ____________?

   A. upper limit B. lower limit C. zero limit D. minimal cost...

9. The type of outcomes, which can never be measured in numerical terms in books of accounts are classified as _________?

   A. expected factors B. recorded factors C. qualitative factors D. quantitative factors...

10. An approach used for choosing capacity level, having no beginning inventory, is classified as __________?

    A. write off variance approach B. write in variance approach C. adjusted variance approach D. unadjusted variance approach...