On January 2, 2019, Riverside Hospital purchased a $95,500 special radiology scanner from Faital Inc. The scanner has a useful life of five years and will have no disposal value at the end of its useful life. The straight-line method of depreciation is used on this scanner. Annual operating costs with this scanner are $105,000. Approximately one year later, the hospital is approached by Alliant Technology salesperson Jinsil Soon, who indicates that purchasing the scanner in 2019 from Faital was a mistake. She points out that Alliant has a scanner that will save Riverside Hospital $25,400 a year in operating expenses over its four-year useful life. She notes that the new scanner will cost $120,800 and has the same capabilities as the scanner purchased last year. The hospital agrees that both scanners are of equal quality. The new scanner will have no disposal value. Alliant agrees to buy the old scanner from Riverside Hospital for $63,400.

Assume Riverside Hospital sells its old scanner on January 2, 2020. Calculate the gain or loss on the sale.

If Riverside Hospital sells its old scanner it incurs a gainloss of $ .

Using incremental analysis, determine whether Riverside Hospital should purchase the new scanner on January 2, 2020. (If an amount reduces the net income then enter with a negative sign preceding the number e.g. -15,000 or parenthesis, e.g. (15,000).)

		Retain Scanner		Replace Scanner		Net Income Increase (Decrease)
Operating cost		$		$		$
New scanner cost
Old scanner salvage
Total		$		$		$

Riverside Hospital should notshould purchase the new scanner.