11-34 Special Order; ABC Costing (Continuation of Problem 11-33) Assume the same information as for Problem 11-33, except that the $12.00 fixed manufacturing overhead cost per unit consists of facility-level costs ($9.00/ unit at the 20,000-unit output level), with the remainder being setup-related (i.e., batch-level) costs. Assume that the setup-related costs increase in total with the number of batches produced and that the facility-level fixed costs do not vary in total, with either the number of units produced or the number of batches produced during a period. Required 1. What is the total fixed manufacturing overhead cost for the period? Break down (that is, decompose) this total cost into its component parts (i.e., batch-related overhead costs and facility-related fixed overhead costs). Round all answers to nearest whole dollar. 2. Calculate the relevant unit and total costs of the special order, including the new information about batch-related costs. Assume, as before, the one-time delivery cost of $2,500. Round the total cost to the nearest whole dollar; round the per-unit relevant cost to 2 decimal places. 3. If accepted, how would the special order affect GGI's short-term operating income? 11-34 Special Order; ABC Costing (Continuation of Problem 11-33) Assume the same information as for Problem 11-33, except that the $12.00 fixed manufacturing overhead cost per unit consists of facility-level costs ($9.00/ unit at the 20,000-unit output level), with the remainder being setup-related (i.e., batch-level) costs. Assume that the setup-related costs increase in total with the number of batches produced and that the facility-level fixed costs do not vary in total, with either the number of units produced or the number of batches produced during a period. Required 1. What is the total fixed manufacturing overhead cost for the period? Break down (that is, decompose) this total cost into its component parts (i.e., batch-related overhead costs and facility-related fixed overhead costs). Round all answers to nearest whole dollar. 2. Calculate the relevant unit and total costs of the special order, including the new information about batch-related costs. Assume, as before, the one-time delivery cost of $2,500. Round the total cost to the nearest whole dollar; round the per-unit relevant cost to 2 decimal places. 3. If accepted, how would the special order affect GGI's short-term operating income