Wood Creations designs, manufactures, and sells modern wood sculptures. Sally Jensen is an artist for the company. Jensen has spent much of the past month working on the design of an intricate abstract piece. Jim Smoot, product development manager, likes the design. However, he wants to make sure that the sculpture can be priced competitively. Alexis Nampa, Wood's cost accountant, presents Smoot with the following cost data for the expected production of 75 sculptures: Required: 1. Smoot thinks that Wood Creations can successfully market each piece for $2,400. The company's target operating income is 20% of revenue. a.) Wood Creations has a total capital investment of $240,000. Compute the target percentage of return on investment. b.) Calculate the markup percentage on full cost based on the current cost data. c.) Calculate the target full cost of producing the 75 sculptures. Does the cost estimate Nampa developed meet Wood's requirements? Is value engineering needed? 2. Smoot discovers that Jensen has designed the sculpture using the highest-grade wood available, rather than the standard grade of wood that Wood Creations normally uses. Replacing the grade of wood will lower the cost of direct materials by 50%. However, the redesign will require an additional $1,100 of design cost, and the sculptures will be sold for $2,300 each. Will this design change allow the sculpture to meet its target return on investment in 1a above? Is the cost of wood a locked-in cost