Markoff Corporation manufactures products from a joint process. The two products developed are Alpha and Gamma A standard production run incurs joint costs of 5620.000 and results in 100,000 units of Alpa and 300,000 units of Gamma. At the split off point, each Alpha is salable for $4 per unit while each Gamma is salable for $8 per unit Each production run also produces 100.000 units of Jingle Bells as a by product, which has an estimated sales value of $20,000 The company recognizes by-product revenues at the time of production Round all interim figures to 2 decimal places and use your rounded number in subsequent computations 10. Assuming no further processing work is done after the split-off point the amount of joint cost allocated to Gamma on a physical quantity allocation basis would be 11. if there are no further processing costs incurred after the split-off point, the amount of joint cost allocated to Alpha on a relative sales value at split-off basis would be NOW ASSUME that the Gamma is NOT marketable at split-off but must be further processed at a cost of $400.000 per production run if the company chooses this option, 20.000 units will be unavoidably lost, these spoiled units have no discernible value. The remaining units of Gamma can be sold at S20 per unit The units of Alpha, although salable immediately at the spit off point, CAN be processed further at a cost of $200,000 per production run. They can then be sold for $7 per unit 12 Should Alpha be processed further? YES or NO and BY HOW MUCH (what is the SS benefit to doing this?) 13 Based on your answer in the previous question - using the net-realizable-vale (NRV) method, the amount of joint cost assigned to the Alpha would be