question archive the following information for the Exercises below

the following information for the Exercises below

Subject:AccountingPrice:2.84 Bought3

the following information for the Exercises below. [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.) On April 1, Cyclone Co. purchases a trencher machine for $280,000. The machine is expected to last five years and have a salvage value of $40,000. Exercise 10-12 Double-declining-balance, partial-year depreciation LO C2 Compute depreciation expense at December 31 for both the first year and second year assuming the company the double-declining-balance method. (Enter all amounts as positive values.) Answer is complete but not entirely correct. Depreciation for the Period End of Period Annual Period Dopreciation Rate Accumulated Depreciation Book Valua Beginning of Period Book Value $ 280,000 $ 244,000 Partial Depreciation Year Expense + 9/12 S 36,000 40% S $ Year 1 Year 2 36,000 84,000 244,000 196.000 40% 12/12 S 48.000 S $

pur-new-sol

Purchase A New Answer

Custom new solution created by our subject matter experts

GET A QUOTE

Answer Preview

SOLUTION :                
  CALCULATION OF THE DEPRECIATION AS PER DOUBLE DECLINE METHOD              
  Purchase Cost = $                   280,000              
  Rate of Depreciation =                
  Rate of Depreciation = (1 / 5 Years ) 0.20 or 20%              
  (Depreication / Purchase price )                
  Double decline deprection rate = 20% X 2 = 40.00%              
                   
                   
  COMPUTATION OF ANNUAL DEPRECIATION EXPENSES  
  Year   Assets Cost Beginning Book Value X Rate of Depreciation Partial Year Depreciaiton Expenses Accumulated Depreciation Book Value  
  At Beginning                         280,000             $        280,000
  Year 1   $            280,000 X 40.00% 9/12 $               84,000 $             84,000 $        196,000
  Year 2   $            196,000 X 40.00% 12/12 $               78,400 $           162,400 $        117,600
                 

Related Questions