(1) Actual quantity used Actual hours Standard hours allowed Actual price Standard price Actual quantity purchased Standard quantity allowed (2) Actual quantity used Actual hours Standard hours allowed Actual price Standard price Actual quantity purchased Standard quantity allowed (3) Actual quantity used (4) Actual hours Standard hours allowed Actual price Standard price Actual quantity purchased Standard quantity allowed (5) Actual quantity used Actual hours Standard hours allowed Actual price Standard price Actual quantity purchased Standard quantity allowed (6) Actual quantity used Actual hours Standard hours allowed Actual price Standard price Actual quantity purchased Standard quantity allowed (7) Actual quantity used (8) Actual hours Standard hours allowed Actual price Standard price Actual quantity purchased Standard quantity allowed Allan Products manufactures faux boulders to be used in various landscaping applications. A special resin is used to make the boulders. The standard quantity of resin used for each boulder is 17 pounds. Allan Products uses a standard cost of $2.30 per pound for the resin. The company produced 1,000 boulders in June. In that month, 16,400 pounds of resin were purchased at a total cost of $41,000. A total of 16,000 pounds were used in producing the boulders in June. Read the requirements 3. Requirement 1. Calculate the direct material price variance. Begin by determining the formula for the price variance, then compute the price variance for the direct materials. (Enter the variance as a positive number. Enter currency amounts in the formula to the nearest cent and then round the final variance amount to the nearest whole dollar. Label the variance as favorable (F) or unfavorable (U). Abbreviations used: DM = Direct materials) Requirement 2. Calculate the direct material quantity variance. Determine the formula for the quantity variance, then compute the quantity variance for the direct materials. (Enter the variance as a positive number. Enter currency amounts in the formula to the nearest cent and then round the final variance amount to the nearest whole dollar. Label the variance as favorable (F) or unfavorable (U).) 3: Requirements 1. Calculate the direct material price variance. 2. Calculate the direct material quantity variance