lesson 2 acctg for materials Flashcards

1
Q

basic objective of cost accounting

A

cost control

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2
Q

3 elements of cost accounting

A

material, labor, and expense

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3
Q

substance that forms part of or composed of a finished product

A

material

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4
Q

refers to the commodities supplied to an undertaking for the purpose of consumption in the process of manufacturing

A

material

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5
Q

all commodities consumed in the process of manufacturing

A

material

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6
Q

2 types of material

A

direct material
indirect material

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7
Q

one or more items that are either physically transformed into a usable product or that become part or component of that product

A

direct material

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8
Q

one or more items that are essential to carry out a production or manufacturing process, but they don’t physically become the part of product or a component of it

A

indirect material

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9
Q

cost of materials used to manufacture a product or provide a service

A

material cost

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10
Q

material cost constitutes ?? of the total cost

A

40%-80%

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11
Q

systematic control over purchasing, storing, and consumption of materials

A

material control

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12
Q

providing the right quantity of material of the right quality at the right time and place at the minimum cost

A

material control

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13
Q

objectives of material control

A

to enable uninterrupted production
to ensure requisite quality of materials
to minimize wastage
to fix responsibility
to provide information

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14
Q

techniques of material control

A

ABC technique
VED analysis
inventory levels
economic order quantity (EOQ)

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15
Q

technique that will have a significant impact on overall inventory cost, while also providing a mechanism for identifying different categories of stock that will require different management and controls

A

ABC technique

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16
Q

A items

A

very tight control and accurate records

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17
Q

B items

A

less tightly controlled and good records

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18
Q

C items

A

simplest controls possible and minimal records

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19
Q

VED analyis stands for

A

vital, essential, and desirable

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20
Q

it categorizes stock under three heads based on its importance and necessary for an organization for production or any of its other activities

A

VED analysis

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21
Q

category that includes inventory which is necessary for production or any other process in an organization. the shortage of items under this category can severely hamper or disrupt the proper functioning of operations

A

vital category

22
Q

least important category and their unavailability may result in minor stoppages in production or other processes.

A

desirable category

23
Q

quantity which must always be maintained in hand.

A

minimum level

24
Q

factors that are considered while deciding minimum stock level

A

lead time
rate of consumption
nature of material
re-ordering level

25
Q

quantity of materials beyond which a firm should not exceed its stocks

A

maximum level

26
Q

level below which stocks should not fall in any case

A

danger level

27
Q

when the quantity of materials reaches a certain level then fresh order is sent to procure materials again.

A

re-ordering level

28
Q

it is fixed between minimum level and maximum level

A

re-ordering level

29
Q

ideal order quantity a company should purchase to minimize inventory costs such as holding costs, shortage costs, and order costs

A

economic order quantity

30
Q

EOQ was developed in 1913 by

A

Ford W. Harris

31
Q

its goal is to identify the optimal number of product units to order

A

economic order quantity

32
Q

EOQ formula

A

square root of the quantity of 2SD over h

33
Q

steps in material control

A

purchase requisition
selection of suppliers
purchase order and follow-up
receipt of materials
inspection and testing of materials
return of rejected materials
passing invoices for payment

34
Q

formal request by the head of the department or other authorities

A

purchase requisition

35
Q

source of supply has to be selected. it is where a purchase dept maintains a list of suppliers for each type of material

A

selection of suppliers

36
Q

form used by purchasing dept authorising the suppliers to supply the specified materials at a price and terms stated therein

A

purchase order and follow-up

37
Q

it is where the receiving dept performs the functions of unpacking the goods received and verify their quantities and conditions

A

receipt of materials

38
Q

step wherein the goods are passed to laboratory which will provide a report on the quality of goods

A

inspection and testing of materials

39
Q

it is where materials received are damaged or are not in accordance with the specifications, theses are usually returned to the supplier

A

return of rejected materials

40
Q

it is where the invoices are received by the purchasing dept, the process of assembling the business paper concerned with each purchase and preparation of vouchers begins

A

passing invoices for payment

41
Q

methods of pricing material issues

A

first in first out method
last in first out method
simple average cost method
weighted average cost method

42
Q

under this, method materials are issued out of stock in the order in which they were first received into stock. first material to come into stores will be the first material to be used.

A

first in first out method

43
Q

advantages of FIFO

A

easy to understand
good store keeping practice
less clerical cost
acceptable under standard accounting practice
consistent and realistic practice in valuation of inventory and finished stock

44
Q

disadvantages of FIFO

A

a. no certainty that materials which have been in stock longest will be used
b. possibility of errors
c. when the prices rise, production cost is understated
d. in inflationary market, there is a tendency to underprice material issues
in deflationary market, there is a tendency to overprice such issues
e. more than one price has to be adopted
f. cost comparison difficult

45
Q

most recent purchase will be the first to be issued

A

last in first out method

46
Q

advantages of LIFO

A

a. represent the current market value
b. simple to understand
c. more realistic since material cost is charged at more recent price
d. pricing of issues will be at a more recent current market price
e. minimizes unrealized inventory gains and tends to show the conservative profit figure and provides a hedge against inflation

47
Q

disadvantages of LIFO

A

a. not acceptable in preparation of financial accounts
b. not intended to represent the true physical flow of materials from the stores
c. more than one price
d. renders cost comparison between jobs difficult
e. involves more clerical work and sometimes valuattion may go wrong
f. in times of inflation, valuation of inventory under this method will not represent the current market prices

48
Q

under this method all the materials received are merged into existing stock of materials, their identity being lost

A

simple average cost method

49
Q

calculated without any regard to the quantities involved. it is arrived at by adding the different prices paid during the period for the batches purchased by dividing the number of batches

A

simple average cost method

50
Q

method where the issue price is recalculated every time after each receipt taking into consideration both the total quantities and total cost while calculating weighted average price. the issue price calculate rarely represents the actual purchase price

A

weighted average cost method