A growing online retailer sells thousands of items yet has has one specialty product category with just 30 items. They want to classify these thirty items according to the annual dollar volume (revenue) generated by each item. The table below lists each item number, Annual Sales (in units), and Price per unit:

 

Item #	Annual Sales	Price
1	2,032	$15.99
2	138	$4.99
3	8,006	$111.15
4	1,512	$25.37
5	1,108	$4.55
6	1,403	$24.05
7	1,601	$20.59
8	9,918	$162.93
9	2,336	$20.97
10	483	$14.47
11	644	$40.13
12	1,953	$7.85
13	746	$18.31
14	3,189	$31.27
15	6,674	$63.43
16	18,441	$49.75
17	4,064	$163.19
18	840	$12.81
19	1,634	$28.01
20	2,484	$28.03
21	2,530	$13.25
22	3,618	$48.37
23	17,023	$69.25
24	1,193	$17.27
25	5,674	$75.55
26	1,802	$52.57
27	592	$18.53
28	1,432	$20.15
29	1,322	$27.07
30	258	$7.15
Which item in the table above has the highest annual dollar volume? In the answer field below, write the ITEM # that corresponds to your answer. Do not put a period after the number.
What is the annual dollar volume for the item you selected in the previous question? (Display your answer to the nearest whole number.)
Suppose that the "A" items constitute up to 75 percent of the annual dollar volume of all the parts in the list. How many "A" items should there be?
Suppose the "B" items are for the next 20 percent of annual dollar volume and that the "C" items are for the remaining 5 percent of annual dollar volume. How many "C" items should there be?