ENGINEERING ECONOMY (TERMS) Flashcards
A diagram drawn to help visualize and simplify problems having diverse receipts and disbursements is known as
Cash Flow
An artificial expense that spreads the purchase price of an asset or another property over a number of years.
Depreciation
It is also known as potential service life at which a property is physically able to perform functions as originally designed.
Physical Life
It is a series of uniform accounts over an infinite period of time.
Perpetuity
It is the amount which a willing buyer will pay to a willing seller for the property where each has equal advantage and is under no compulsion to buy or sell.
Market Value
It is the value which is usually determined by a disinterested third party in order to establish a price that is fair to both the seller and the buyer.
Fair Value
The reduction in the money value of a capital asset is called
Capital Loss
Which of the following depreciation methods cannot have a salvage value of zero?
Declining Balance Method
It is the period, usually in numbers years, needed to completely depreciate an asset.
Economic Life
The amount transferred to depreciation is a fixed ratio of the undepreciated balance for the item.
Declining Balance Depreciation
The true value of interest rate computed by equations for compound interest for a one-year period is known as
Effective Interest
Which of the following is not a variable cost?
Insurance Costs
The life wherein a property generates more income than the costs necessary for its operation and maintenance and produces desirable level of profit, is known as
Economic Life
Sunk costs include
All in the list
What is the length of time, usually in years, for cumulative net annual profit equal to investment?
Payback Period
What do you call the present worth of the property which is equal to the original cost less depreciation?
Salvage Value
It is the estimated value at the end of the useful life.
Salvage Value
The recorded current value of an asset is known as
Book Value
It is a method of depreciation where a fixed sum of money is regularly deposited at compound interest in a real or imaginary fund in order to accumulate an amount equal to the total depreciation of an asset at the end of the asset’s estimated life.
Sinking Fund Method
In counting the number of days when computing simple interest,
The First Day Is Excluded And The Last Day Is Included