Mary Ellis owns a small manufacturing company and would like to develop more accurate estimates for overhead expenses when making planning decisions. She is pretty sure that overhead is a mixed cost that varies with direct labour-hours but she would like to do a proper analysis to determine the variable and fixed components. She collected the following information for the past 12 months on direct labour-hours incurred and total overhead expenses Direct Total Overhead Month Labour-lours Costs January 1,500 $ 44,000 February 1.680 $ 47,200 March 1.800 $ 48,000 April 2,520 $ 51,200 May 2,700 $53,600 June 3,300 $ 56,800 July 3,900 $ 59,200 August 4,500 $ 61,600 September 4,200 $ 60,000 October 2,700 554,400 November 1,860 $ 49.600 3,900 $ 58,400 December Required: 1. Using the least squares regression method, estimate the variable overhead cost per direct labour-hour and the total fixed overhead cost per month. (Round Fixed cost to the nearest whole dollar amount and the Variable cost per direct labour-hour to 2 decimal places.) Variable overhead cost Total foxed cost por direct labour-hour per month Variable overhead cost Total fixed cost per direct labour-hour por month 2. Express the cost dato derived in part 1 above in the form Ya+bX. (Round Fixed cost to the nearest whole dollar amount and the Variable cost to 2 decimal places.) 3. Using the cost formula stated in part 2, estimate total overhead costs for a month where direct labour-hours are expected to be 3,900. (Round your Variable cost per direct labor hour to 2 decimal places and round your final answer to the nearest whole dollar amount.) Totatoverhead costs