Material Science & Research paper

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 Design of next generation sports helmets for the asian market. (Material Science)

I would only require teacher to write the below portion of the paper for me

Introduction & Literature Review (Material science research and context)

1. Introduction

1.1. Background (Ice hockey + ice hockey helmets)

 

1.2. Problems with ice hockey helmets (general/briefly describe)

 

2. Literature Review

2.1. Development of ice hockey helmets (1st, 2nd generations…)

 

2.2. Problems with ice hockey helmets (more in depth. Eg. deaths/injuries in ice hockey when people wear helmets)

 

2.3. Materials used for current ice hockey helmets (history + properties of materials used)

 

3. References

 

**Requirements:

University Work

1.     Times New Roman, size 12, 1.5 line spacing

2.     Paraphrase, strictly no direct lifting of information from sources is allowed

3.     IEEE referencing

Pharmacy Technician Study Guide Help?

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I need someone to do this for me! I have been working on this for the past few months. I have poor comprehension problems. I just really need someone to give me DIRECT answers instead of wordy responses. I just really need to know the definition/what  every single one of these means.

 

 

Following is a list of key words that you should know for each of the major areas listed above. While this is not represented as an exhaustive list of every term you should know, knowing each of these terms and the related concepts help you prepare for the Exam. You may find it helpful to make a list of definitions for words and terminology that may be new to you.

 

Technician Duties and General Information

Confidentiality                                                                        Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)                       Over the counter (OTC) drugs

Controlled Substances Act (CSA)                                            Pharmacy security

Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA)                                State Board of Pharmacy

                                                                                                Technician duties

 

 

Dosage Forms

Aerosols                                                                                  Chewable tablets

Capsules                                                                                 Controlled-released products

Creams                                                                                    Otic preparations

Dosage forms                                                                          Parenteral medications

Elixirs                                                                                      Reconstituting

Emulsions                                                                                Solutions

Enteric-coated tablets                                                            Sublingual tablets

Gels                                                                                         Suppositories

Lotions                                                                                    Suspensions

Ointments                                                                               Syrups

Ophthalmic preparations                                                        Transdermal patches

Prescription Containers and Closures

Applicator bottles                                                                   Closures

Child-resistant caps                                                                Dropper bottles

Generic Substitution

Brand-name drugs                                                                  Generic drugs

Dispense as written                                                                Multiple-source drugs

Information on Prescription Stock Bottle Labels

Controlled substance mark                                                     Lot number

Expiration date                                                                        National Drug Code (NDC) number

Prescription-only symbol (Rx)                                                 Stock bottle label

Legend Statement

Controlled Substances

DEA number                                                                            Schedule IV (C-IV)

Emergency prescriptions                                                        Schedule V (C-V)

Filing prescription forms                                                         Schedule VI (C-VI)

Partial filling                                                                           Schedule V records log

Refilling prescriptions                                                             Storing prescription stock

Schedule I (C-I)                                                                        Transfer warning statement

Schedule II (C-II)                                                                      Transferring medications

Schedule III (C-III)                                                                    Transferring prescriptions

Prescribers

Dentist (DDS or DMD)                                                             Physician (MD)

Nurse practitioner (NP)                                                           Physician assistant (PA)

Optometrist (OD)                                                                    Podiatrist (DPM)

Osteopathic physician (DO)                                                   Veterinarian (DVM)

Receiving Prescriptions

Facsimile prescriptions                                                           Transferred prescriptions

Oral Prescriptions

 

Interpreting Directions for Use

aa or  āā                                                disp                                         NKA                                         qod

aa                                            DTD                                         noc                                          Rx

ac                                            EC                                            NR                                            

ad                                            el or elix                                  od                                            SA

ad lib                                       expect                                     oj                                             SC, subQ, or SQ

aff                                            fl                                              ophth                                       Sig

AM                                           fl oz                                         os                                            SL

ANX                                         g or gm                                    otic                                          SOB

app                                          gr                                             ou                                            sol

aq                                            gtt(s)                                       oz                                             SR

aq                                            h, hr or º                                  p                                              ss or  

as                                            HA                                           pc                                            stat

ASAP                                        HBP                                         pc & hs                                    supp

au                                            hs                                            ped                                          susp

BC                                            IM                                            PM                                           syr

bid                                           IV                                             po                                            T or tbsp

BP                                            kg                                            pr                                             t or tsp

c or                                                                                  L                                              prn                                           tab(s)

cap(s)                                      LA                                            pulv                                         tid

cc                                             loc                                           q                                              tinc

cpd or cmpd                     &n

Multiple Questions (answers attached)

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Questions 1 and 2 are based on the following information: Lake Company recently incurred the following costs: (1) Purchase price of land and dilapidated building $250,000 (2) Real estate broker’s commission 14,000 (3) Net demolition costs of dilapidated building 39,000 (4) Excavation costs for new building 44,000 (5) Architect’s fees and building permits 30,000 (6) Costs associated with new building construction 750,000 (7) Costs associated with new furniture and equipment 250,000 (8) Actual interest costs during building construction 168,000 (9) Actual interest cost after completion of building construction 120,000 (10) Costs of walks, driveways, and parking lot 55,000 ____ 1. The building should be recorded on Lake’s books at a. $680,000. b. $724,000. c. $763,000. d. $892,000. ____ 2. Land should be recorded on Lake’s books at a. $250,000. b. $264,000. c. $303,000. d. $333,000. ____ 3. Colaw Supply bought equipment at a cost of $72,000 on January 2, 2000. It originally had an estimated life of ten years and a salvage value of $12,000. Colaw uses the straight-line depreciation method. On December 31, 2003, Colaw decided the useful life likely would end on December 31, 2007, with a salvage value of $6,000. The depreciation expense recorded on December 31, 2003, should be a. $6,000. b. $6,600. c. $9,600. d. $13,200. ___ 4. According to the FASB conceptual framework, in order to be relevant, accounting information must a. be neutral. b. be verifiable. c. have predictive value. d. be a faithful representation. ____ 5. Orlando Company exchanged old equipment for similar new equipment. The old equipment had a cost of $150,000, accumulated depreciation of $90,000, and a fair market value of $75,000. Orlando paid an additional $66,000 in cash. The new equipment should be recorded at a. $135,000. b. $150,000. c. $126,000. d. $141,000. ____ 6. If the entry to record the purchase of inventory is inadvertently omitted, but the item is correctly included in ending inventory, the effect when using the periodic inventory method is Net Income Assets a. Overstated No effect b. Overstated Understated c. Overstated Overstated d. No effect No effect ____ 7. The cost of a patent should be a. amortized over the assets’ estimated useful life, or 20 years, whichever is shorter. b. amortized over a period not exceeding 5 years. c. amortized over the assets’ estimated useful life. d. charged to an expense account at acquisition. ____ 8. In a period of rising prices, the inventory method that results in the lowest income tax payment is a. LIFO. b. FIFO. c. average cost. d. specific identification. ____ 9. On November 30, Mann Company issued a $6,000, 10%, 4-month note to the National Bank. The entry on Mann’s books to record the payment of the note at maturity will include a credit to Cash for a. $6,000. b. $6,600. c. $6,200. d. $6,150. ____ 10. The following information is available for Sanchez Company: Beginning Inventory $ 60,000 Cost of Goods Sold 600,000 Ending Inventory 100,000 Net Sales 800,000 Inventory turnover for the year is a. 10.0 times. b. 8.0 times. c. 7.5 times d. 6.0 times. ____ 11. The inventory methods that result in the most current costs in the income statement and balance sheet are Income Statement Balance Sheet a. FIFO FIFO b. LIFO FIFO c. LIFO LIFO d. FIFO LIFO ____ 12. The following information is available for Norton Company: Sales $130,000 Freight-in $10,000 Ending Merchandise Inventory 12,000 Purchase Returns and Allowances 5,000 Purchases 70,000 Beginning Merchandise Inventory 15,000 Norton’s cost of goods sold is a. $95,000. b. $90,000. c. $78,000. d. $75,000. ____ 13. If ending inventory is understated, net income and assets will be Net Income Assets a. Understated Understated b. Overstated Overstated c. Understated Unaffected d. None of the above. ____ 14. One of the two “constraints” recognized by the FASB in applying the operating guidelines within its conceptual framework is a. comparability. b. materiality. c. reliability. d. relevance. ____ 15. The assumption that assumes a company will continue in operation long enough to carry out its existing objectives is the a. economic entity assumption. b. going concern assumption. c. monetary unit assumption. d. time period assumption. ____ 16. All of the following are intangible assets except a. patents. b. oil deposits. c. goodwill. d. franchises. ____ 17. A daily cash count of register receipts made by a cashier department supervisor demonstrates an application of which of the following internal control principles? a. Documentation procedures b. Segregation of duties c. Establishment of responsibility d. Independent internal verification ____ 18. When the allowance method is used for bad debts, the entry to write off an individual account known to be uncollectible involves a a. debit to an expense account. b. credit to an expense account. c. credit to the allowance account. d. debit to the allowance account. ____ 19. Shipping terms of FOB destination mean that the a. purchaser is responsible for the shipping charges. b. shipping charges are debited to Freight-Out. c. items should be in the purchaser’s inventory account at year-end if the items are in transit. d. both (a) and (c) above. ____ 20. Adler Company has a $450,000 balance in Accounts Receivable and a $6,000 debit balance in Allowance for Doubtful Accounts. Credit sales for the period totaled $2,700,000. What is the amount of the bad debt adjusting entry if Adler uses a percentage of credit sales basis (at 2%) or a percentage of receivables basis (at 10%)? % Credit Sales % Receivables a. $54,000 $45,000 b. $60,000 $39,000 c. $54,000 $51,000 d. $48,000 $39,000 ____ 21. The constraint of conservatism is best expressed as: a. The cost of applying an accounting principle should not exceed its benefit. b. Only material items should be recorded and reported. c. When in doubt, choose the method that will least likely overstate assets and net income. d. The lower of cost or market method should be used for inventories. ____ 22. A petty cash fund a. results in expense accounts being charged when cash is disbursed. b. should be replenished when the fund is low and at the end of the period. c. results in expense accounts being charged when the fund is replenished. d. both (b) and (c) above. ____ 23. If merchandise is sold for $4,000 subject to credit terms of 2/10, n/30, the entry to record collection in full within the discount period would include a a. credit to Sales Discounts for $80. b. credit to Accounts Receivable for $3,920. c. credit to Accounts Receivable for $80. d. none of the above. ____ 24. Harder Company’s records show the following for the month of January: Total Retained Earnings at January 1 $200,000 Total Retained Earnings at January 31 300,000 Total Revenues 335,000 Total Dividends Declared 15,000 Total expenses for January were a. $320,000. b. $335,000. c. $235,000. d. $220,000. ____ 25. Maxwell Company’s financial information is presented below. Sales $ ???? Purchase Returns and Allowances $ 30,000 Sales Returns and Allowances 60,000 Ending Merchandise Inventory 70,000 Net Sales 700,000 Cost of Goods Sold 360,000 Beginning Merchandise Inventory ???? Gross Profit ???? Purchases 340,000 The missing amounts above are: Sales Beginning Inventory Gross Profit a. $760,000 $90,000 $340,000 b. $640,000 $90,000 $400,000 c. $760,000 $120,000 $340,000 d. $640,000 $120,000 $400,000