For each cost, determine the fixed portion of the cost, and the per-unit variable cost. If there is no amount or an amount is zero, enter "0". Recall that, for N = Number of Units Produced, Total Costs = (Variable Cost Per Unit x N) + Fixed Cost. Complete the following table with your answers. Round variable portion of cost (per unit) answers to two decimal places. Cost Fixed Portion of Cost Variable Portion of Cost (per Unit) Lumber $fill in the blank a0a0f4febf96005_4 $fill in the blank a0a0f4febf96005_5 Utilities fill in the blank a0a0f4febf96005_6 fill in the blank a0a0f4febf96005_7 Depreciation fill in the blank a0a0f4febf96005_8 fill in the blank a0a0f4febf96005_9 Question Content Area High-Low Biblio Files Company is the chief competitor of Cover-to-Cover Company in the bookshelf business. Biblio Files is analyzing its manufacturing costs, and has compiled the following data for the first six months of the year. After reviewing the data, answer questions (1) through (3) that follow. Units Produced Total Cost January 4,360 units $65,600 February 300 6,250 March 1,000 15,000 April 7,800 156,250 May 1,750 32,500 June 3,015 48,000 1. From the data previously provided, help Biblio Files Company estimate the fixed and variable portions of its total costs using the high-low method. Recall that Total Costs = (Variable Cost Per Unit x Number of Units Produced) + Fixed Cost. Complete the following table. Total Fixed Cost Variable Cost per Unit $fill in the blank b155d404bfe7039_1 $fill in the blank b155d404bfe7039_2 2. With your Total Fixed Cost and Variable Cost per Unit from the high-low method, compute the total cost for the following values of N (Number of Units Produced). Number of Units Produced Total Cost 3,500 $fill in the blank b155d404bfe7039_3 4,360 fill in the blank b155d404bfe7039_4 7,800 fill in the blank b155d404bfe7039_5 3. Why does the total cost computed for 4,360 units not match the data for January? a. The high-low method is accurate only for months in which production is at full capacity. b. The high-low method only gives accurate data when fixed costs are zero. c. The high-low method gives a formula for the estimated total cost and may not match levels of production other than the highest and lowest. d. The high-low method gives accurate data only for levels of production outside the relevant range. b