acct229
at Texas A&M
Psst... Are you in 209?
Toggle navigation
Chapters
Problems & Videos
Chapter 1
Debits, Credits, and the Accounting Equation
Chapter 2
The Financial Statements
Chapter 3
Journals, Ledgers, T-Accounts, and Normal Balances
Chapter 4
Differences in Timing, Adjusting Entries, and the Closing Process
Chapter 5
All About Inventory
Chapter 6
Cash and Bank Reconciliations
Chapter 7
Accounts Receivable and Bad Debts
Chapter 8
Long Term Assets and Depreciation
Chapter 9
Current Liabilities, Contingencies, and the Time Value of Money
Chapter 10
Bonds, Bonds, and Bonds
Chapter 11
Shareholder's Equity
Chapter 12
Cash Flows
Resources
Lots of Good Stuff
Formulas
Written Guides
PVOA Table
PV$1 Table
Login
Or Register
Formulas
Important formulas for each chapter
Chapter 1
Debits, Credits, and the Accounting Equation
Chapter 2
The Financial Statements
Chapter 3
Journals, Ledgers, T-Accounts, and Normal Balances
Chapter 4
Differences in Timing, Adjusting Entries, and the Closing Process
Chapter 5
All About Inventory
Chapter 6
Cash and Bank Reconciliations
Chapter 7
Accounts Receivable and Bad Debts
Chapter 8
Long Term Assets and Depreciation
Chapter 9
Current Liabilities, Contingencies, and the Time Value of Money
Chapter 10
Bonds, Bonds, and Bonds
Chapter 11
Shareholder's Equity
Chapter 12
Cash Flows
Refresh
acct229.com Formula Sheet
Depreciable Base = Cost - Salvage Value
Straight Line Depreciation Expense = Depreciable Base / Useful Life
Assets
– Accumulated Depreciation
Book Value
DDB Depreciation Expense = 2 * (1 / Useful Life) * Book Value
When using DDB, make sure you don't depreciate more than the depreciable base!
Units of Production Depreciation Expense = Units Produced * (Depreciable Base / Total Expected Units)
This is not different than straight line, except that instead of "years", we're using "units".
Partial Year Depreciation Expense = SL or DDB Full Year Expense * Months In Service / 12
When using units of production, there is no "partial year" formula, since UoP is not time based in the first place.
Purchase Price of Asset = Purchase Price of Group * (FMV of Asset / FMV of Whole Group)
Lump Sum Purchases are also called Basket Purchases, or Group Purchases