METHODS OF DEPRECIATION

The amount of depreciation for the year is measured  using various methods out of which  two main methods for evaluating  depreciation are:
1. Fixed Percentage on Original Cost or Fixed Instalment or Straight Line Method; and
2. Fixed Percentage on Diminishing Balance or Reducing Instalment Method or Written-Down Value Method.
 Straight Line Method
Under this method, a suitable percentage of [...]

METHODS OF RECORDING DEPRECIATION

In Books of account,depreciation is recorded by any of the two methods, a) when depreciation is charged to the assets account; and b) when provision depreciation/accumulated depreciation account is created.
The  two methods in detail are :
When Depreciation is Charged to Assets Account: Under this method, depreciation is directly charged to the Asset Account, provision for depreciation [...]

FACTORS OR BASIS OF PROVIDING DEPRECIATION

Factors for evaluating the amount of depreciation are:
1. Original (Historical) Cost of the Asset: Cost will include all expenses incurred like freight and installation charges up to the point the asset is ready for use.
2. The Estimated Residual or Scrap Value at the End of its Life: Resident value is an estimated sale value of [...]

Decision Tree

A decision tree is a graphical technique that presents conditions and actions sequentially and thus shows which condition to consider first and which one to consider next. It is also a method of showing the relationship of each condition and its permissible actions. A diagram is drawn that looks like a tree with branches, and [...]

Direct or Indirect Costs and Benefits

Direct costs are those costs that are directly associated with the system that are incurred in buying equipment, employing people, cost of consumable items, rent for accommodation etc.
Indirect costs are the result of operations that are not directly associated with a given system or activity. For example,heating or airconditioning, insurance and cost of maintenance etc. [...]

Fixed or Variable Costs and Benefits

Costs that are constant and do not change are fixed costs. For example, rent to be paid is a fixed cost. Another example would be, if a company purchases computer hardware, the cost is fixed, whether or not it is wholly used to run a system.
Costs can also be variable. Variable costs are those that [...]

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Computer

Data Dictionary

A data dictionary contains a set of precise and accurate definitions of all DFDs, data elements and data structures.
The following rules are followed in constructing a data dictionary:
a) The terms used to describe data structures are always in capital letters.
b) Multiple word names are hyphenated.
c) Names assigned should be straight forward and user-oriented.
d) There should [...]

General

Questionnaire

Questionnaires are special-purpose documents that allow the  analysis to collect information and opinions from respondents. When it is impossible because of time, distance or cost constraint, to interview all the desired people involved in a system, then the analyst may consider the use of a questionnaire. This is a more structured and formal method of [...]

Finance

Tangible and intangible Costs and Benefits

Tangible benefits means that benefit which is definite and can be determined in advance. Tangible cost means that it is known and can be estimated quite accurately. For example, the cost of salary of employees, the expense of specific piece of equipment, would be tangible cost.
 Intangible cost refers to something which we know exists, but [...]

Finance

COST – BENEFIT ANALYSIS

Cost –benefit analysis is a tool for evaluating the effectiveness of the project. It may be used by the management to decide as to what extent benefits outweigh the costs. The costs associated with the proposed business system are the expenses arising from developing, installing, training and implementing the systems. The benefits are the advantages [...]

General

cost per unit

The chartered institute of Management Accounts, London, defined a unit of cost as “a unit of product or service in relation to which costs are ascertained’. A cost unit is a devise for the purpose of breaking up or separating costs into smaller subdivisions. These smaller sub-division are attributed to product or services to determine [...]

General

CELL PHONE CAN READ YOUR LIPS

The prototype device could allow people to conduct silent phone conversations. The technology measures the tiny electrical signals produced by muscles used when someone speaks.
The device can record these pulse even when a person does not audibly utter any words and use then to generate synthesized speech in another handset.
“I was taking a train and [...]

General

MIND- READING

Devices allowing people to write letters or play pinball using just the power of their brains have become a major draw at the worlds biggest high tech fair. Huge crows at the CeBIT fair gathered round a man sitting at a pinball table wearing a cap covered in electrodes attached to his head, who controlled [...]

General

THE SKIN

It is the tissue covering the flesh of the body. It has two layers, the top one called the Epidermic or scarf skin and Dermis or true skin. The later is richly supplied with blood vessels. The skin is designed to –
1. Protect the body .
2. Act as an organ of excretion by means of the sweat [...]

General

Mineral composition of the human body

1. major element percentage gram/70kg weight
Calcium 1.5 to 2.2 1050-1540
Phosphorus 0.8 to 1.2 560-840
Potassium 0.35 245
Sulphur 0.25 175
Sodium 0.15 105
Chlorine 0.15 105
Magnesium 0.05 35
2. minor element
Iron 0.004 2.8
Manganese 0.003 0.21
Copper 0.00015 0.105
Iodine 0.00004 0.024
ATOMIC COMPOSITION OF THE HUMAN BODY
ELEMENT PERCENTAGE OF
TOTAL ATOMS
HYDROGEN 63
OXYZEN 25.5
CARBON 09.5
NITROGEN 01.4
CALCIUM 0.31
PHOSPHORUS 0.22
CHLORINE 0.09
POTASSIUM 0.06
SULPHUR 0.05
SODIUM 0.05
MAGNESIUM 0.01
ALL OTHER 0.01

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