Angle f and angle e are supplementary. They add up to 180Â°. 70Â° + f = 180Â°. f = 180Â° - 70Â°. f = 110Â°. In the above examples the discovery of each angle followed on from finding other angles. The missing angles will not always be labeled a, b, c, d, etc. so the sequence in which to find angles might not be obvious.
Job order costing is a system of expense monitoring in which a business only creates products to fill customer/client orders. Employees complete job order cost sheets for each order and usually separate expenses into three main categories: direct material, direct labor and manufacturing overhead. Companies in many industries can use job order costing, though a variety of product offerings/services complicates the tracking of expenses.
Companies that produce goods and physical products need some sort of system to track costs and production levels. Process costing and job order costing are both viable methods for doing just that. Depending on the nature of the products and the amount of products created, one system may work better than the other. Job Order Costing Under job order costing, managers and workers track costs on a per-job basis. For example, an engineering firm that builds specialized computer motherboard may track the cost of the board on a per-job basis. Companies tend to use job order costing under the following conditions: 1  The products created are unique or customized.