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Appendix: Normal and Abnormal Spoilage in Process Costing, Changes in Output Measures, Multiple Departments Grayson Company produces an industrial chemical used for cleaning and lubricating machinery. In the Mixing Department, liquid and dry chemicals are blended to form slurry. Output is measured in gallons. In the Baking Department, the slurry is subjected to high heat, and the residue appears in irregular lumps. Output is measured in pounds. In the Grinding Department, the irregular lumps are ground into a powder, and this powder is placed in 50-pound bags. Output is measured in bags produced. In April, the company reported the following data: a. The Mixing Department transferred 50,800 gallons to the Baking Department, costing $304,800. Each gallon of slurry weighs two pounds. b. The Baking Department transferred 101,600 pounds (irregular lumps) to the Grinding Department. At the beginning of the month, there were 4,500 gallons of slurry in process, 35 percent complete, costing $36,300 (transferred-in cost of $27,000 plus conversion cost of $9,300). No additional direct materials are added in the Baking Department. At the end of April, there was no ending work in process. Conversion costs for the month totaled $185,310. Normal loss during baking is 5 percent of good output. All transferred-in materials are lost, but since loss occurs uniformly throughout the process, only 50 percent of the conversion units are assumed to be lost. c. The Grinding Department transferred 2,540 bags of chemicals to its finished goods warehouse. Beginning work in process for this department was 24,500 pounds, 55 percent complete with the following costs: transferred-in cost, $133,000; conversion cost, $12,500. Bags are used at the end of the process and cost $1.70 each. During bagging, normally one out of every 11 bags is torn and must be discarded. No powder is lost (the tearing occurs when the bag is being attached to a funnel). Conversion costs for the month's production are $164,396. There is no ending work in process. Required: 1. Using FIFO, calculate the cost per bag of chemicals transferred to the finished goods warehouse. Round per-unit costs to the nearest cent. Round other solutions to the nearest unit or dollar as needed. Baking Department to obtain the cost of goods transferred out): Units to account for: Beginning work in process 9,000 Units started 101,600 Total units to account for 110,600 Units accounted for: Units transferred out 101,600 Normal spoilage 5,030 x Abnormal spoilage 5,970 Total units accounted for 111,600 x Equivalent Units Transferred Conversion Costs In Total equivalent units 89,600 X 100,600 Total unit cost 5,500 Cost of units transferred out: Started and competed Prior period costs UI Costs to finish Normal spoilage Total Grinding Department: Total units accounted for Note: (For direct materials: 11 bags are used to get 10 good bags), Unit cost of units started and completed: Conversion Transferred Direct Materials Costs In Total Costs added $ Total equivalent units Cost per equivalent unit $ $ Unit cost of units from beginning work in process: Prior period costs Costs to finish: Direct materials Conversion costs Total $ Unit cost per unit Feedback Check My Work A physical flow schedule shows the units to account for and what happened to them. The equivalent units schedule measures the output of the period. A fully completed unit process is counted by its degree of completion. Unit cost = Costs of the period = Output of the period. The cost of goods (services) transferred out is the unit cost multiplied by the equivalent units found in EWIP. The partially completed units and all their associated costs are transferred to the next process (department) by debiting the WIP accou WIP account of the transferring process (department). 2. Prepare the journal entry needed to remove spoilage from the Baking and Grinding departments. Round your answers to the nearest dollar if rounding is required. Feedback Appendix: Normal and Abnormal Spoilage in Process Costing, Changes in Output Measures, Multiple Departments Grayson Company produces an industrial chemical used for cleaning and lubricating machinery. In the Mixing Department, liquid and dry chemicals are blended to form slurry. Output is measured in gallons. In the Baking Department, the slurry is subjected to high heat, and the residue appears in irregular lumps. Output is measured in pounds. In the Grinding Department, the irregular lumps are ground into a powder, and this powder is placed in 50-pound bags. Output is measured in bags produced. In April, the company reported the following data: a. The Mixing Department transferred 50,800 gallons to the Baking Department, costing $304,800. Each gallon of slurry weighs two pounds. b. The Baking Department transferred 101,600 pounds (irregular lumps) to the Grinding Department. At the beginning of the month, there were 4,500 gallons of slurry in process, 35 percent complete, costing $36,300 (transferred-in cost of $27,000 plus conversion cost of $9,300). No additional direct materials are added in the Baking Department. At the end of April, there was no ending work in process. Conversion costs for the month totaled $185,310. Normal loss during baking is 5 percent of good output. All transferred-in materials are lost, but since loss occurs uniformly throughout the process, only 50 percent of the conversion units are assumed to be lost. c. The Grinding Department transferred 2,540 bags of chemicals to its finished goods warehouse. Beginning work in process for this department was 24,500 pounds, 55 percent complete with the following costs: transferred-in cost, $133,000; conversion cost, $12,500. Bags are used at the end of the process and cost $1.70 each. During bagging, normally one out of every 11 bags is torn and must be discarded. No powder is lost (the tearing occurs when the bag is being attached to a funnel). Conversion costs for the month's production are $164,396. There is no ending work in process. Required: 1. Using FIFO, calculate the cost per bag of chemicals transferred to the finished goods warehouse. Round per-unit costs to the nearest cent. Round other solutions to the nearest unit or dollar as needed. Baking Department to obtain the cost of goods transferred out): Units to account for: Beginning work in process 9,000 Units started 101,600 Total units to account for 110,600 Units accounted for: Units transferred out 101,600 Normal spoilage 5,030 x Abnormal spoilage 5,970 Total units accounted for 111,600 x Equivalent Units Transferred Conversion Costs In Total equivalent units 89,600 X 100,600 Total unit cost 5,500 Cost of units transferred out: Started and competed Prior period costs UI Costs to finish Normal spoilage Total Grinding Department: Total units accounted for Note: (For direct materials: 11 bags are used to get 10 good bags), Unit cost of units started and completed: Conversion Transferred Direct Materials Costs In Total Costs added $ Total equivalent units Cost per equivalent unit $ $ Unit cost of units from beginning work in process: Prior period costs Costs to finish: Direct materials Conversion costs Total $ Unit cost per unit Feedback Check My Work A physical flow schedule shows the units to account for and what happened to them. The equivalent units schedule measures the output of the period. A fully completed unit process is counted by its degree of completion. Unit cost = Costs of the period = Output of the period. The cost of goods (services) transferred out is the unit cost multiplied by the equivalent units found in EWIP. The partially completed units and all their associated costs are transferred to the next process (department) by debiting the WIP accou WIP account of the transferring process (department). 2. Prepare the journal entry needed to remove spoilage from the Baking and Grinding departments. Round your answers to the nearest dollar if rounding is required. Feedback