good morning, can an expert please assist me with these practice problems?

The net present value (NPV), rule is considered one of the most common and preferred criteria that generally lead to good investment decisions. Conshider this case: Suppose Hungry Whale Electronics is evaluating a proposed capital budgeting profect (project Beta) that will require an initial investment of 53,225,000. The project is expected to generate the following net cash flows: Hifiery Whale Electronics's weghted average cost of capital is 8%, and project Beta has the sarnet risk as the firm's average profect, Based on the cash fows, what is project Beta's NPV? 57,238,41355,171,44651,946,44651,596,446 Making the accept or reject decision Hungry Whale Electronics's decision to accept or reject project Beta is independent of its decisions on other projects. If the firm follows the NPV method, it should project Beta. Suppose your boss has asked you to analyze two mutually exclusive projects-project A and project B, Both projects require the same investment amount, and the sum of cash inflows of Project A is larger than the sum of cash inflows of project B. A coworker told you that you don't need to do an NPV analysis of the projects because you already know that project A will have a larger NPV than project B. Do you agree with your cowarker's statement? No, the NPV calculation is based on percentage returns, so the size of a project's cash flows does not affect a project's NPV. No, the NDV calculation will take into account not only the projects' eash inflows but afso the timing of cash finflows and outflows. Consequently, project 8 could hove a targer NPV than project A, even though project A has larger cash inflows. Yes, project A will always have the lorgest NPV, because its cash inflows are greater than project B's cash inflows