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This document discusses process costing and how to account for accretion and evaporation.
Accretion refers to an increase in units being processed in a subsequent department. This reduces the unit cost transferred from the prior department, as the original cost is spread over more units.
Evaporation is a normal loss that occurs in some manufacturing processes. It involves working backward from available production data to determine the original quantities, which are generally higher than the net amounts after evaporation. The document provides an example of a company that experiences a 20% evaporation loss over 10 days of processing, and illustrates how to calculate the original quantities and prepare a cost of production report accounting for this evaporation.
This document discusses process costing and how to account for accretion and evaporation.
Accretion refers to an increase in units being processed in a subsequent department. This reduces the unit cost transferred from the prior department, as the original cost is spread over more units.
Evaporation is a normal loss that occurs in some manufacturing processes. It involves working backward from available production data to determine the original quantities, which are generally higher than the net amounts after evaporation. The document provides an example of a company that experiences a 20% evaporation loss over 10 days of processing, and illustrates how to calculate the original quantities and prepare a cost of production report accounting for this evaporation.
This document discusses process costing and how to account for accretion and evaporation.
Accretion refers to an increase in units being processed in a subsequent department. This reduces the unit cost transferred from the prior department, as the original cost is spread over more units.
Evaporation is a normal loss that occurs in some manufacturing processes. It involves working backward from available production data to determine the original quantities, which are generally higher than the net amounts after evaporation. The document provides an example of a company that experiences a 20% evaporation loss over 10 days of processing, and illustrates how to calculate the original quantities and prepare a cost of production report accounting for this evaporation.
Accretion- Learning Objectives • What is accretion in process costing? • How is accretion or increase in units treated in EUP? • Illustrate accretion in process costing Accretion or Increase in Units • In some processes, the addition of materials in a subsequent department increases the number of units being processed. This has the opposite effect of lost units and requires an adjustment to the unit cost for the previous department’s transferred-in units. In effect, the cost from the prior department is now spread over more units, resulting in a reduced unit cost. Example Step 1 – Units to Account For Step 2 & 3 —Units Accounted For and Calculation of EUP Step 4—Costs to Account For and Cost per EUP Step 5—Assign Costs to Inventories Evaporation- Learning Objectives • What is the nature of evaporation loss? • How to account for loss from evaporation • Illustrate preparation of Cost of Production Report involving evaporation loss Evaporation Loss • Evaporation is a normal loss which is to be expected in certain products because of the nature of the basic materials that compose the product and the manufacturing operation entailed. Computations involve working backward to arrive at original quantities from available production data which is generally net of the evaporation loss. Illustration • The following production data are taken from the books of Sweet Scents, Inc., a manufacturer of a variety of perfumes. Processing in Department 2 takes 10 days, during which time, a loss of 20% is suffered on account of evaporation. D2 uses FIFO costing. • Refer to the next slide for the given data. Data for May 2020 Units BWIP, May 1, 4 days completed 2,700 (in gallons) Transferred to storeroom 24,000 EWIP, 8 days processed 1,680 Costs BWIP P28,800 Transferred in cost from D1 580,000 Added in D2 DM 365,760 DL 243,840 FO 121,920 Sweet Scents Cost of Production Report For the Month of May, 2020 • Department 2 Computations Evap Loss: 20%/10 days 2% per day * BWIP, 4 days processed = 8% loss 2760 gals = 92% Orig. units = 3,000
** EWIP, 8 days processed = 16% loss
1,680 gal = 84% Orig. Units 2,000 • See attached excel file for the complete CPR