Final answer:
The total cost of Material A for February depends on the production number of Biks and the cost per yard of Material A. Multiply the number of Biks by three to get total yards needed, then multiply by the cost per yard to find the total cost. Without specific figures, it's not possible to determine the correct answer from the provided options.
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the total cost of Material A to be purchased in February, we need two key pieces of information: the number of Biks budgeted for production in February, and the cost of Material A per yard. According to the question, it takes three yards of Material A to make one Bik. Once we determine the quantity of Biks planned for production, we would then multiply that number by three to find out the total yards of Material A required. Finally, we multiply the total yards by the cost per yard of Material A to find the total cost for February.
For example, using the provided information from chapter 8 on computing amounts spent, if we had planned to produce 1,000 Biks in February, and the cost of Material A is $10 per yard, we would calculate the total cost as follows:
1,000 Biks × 3 yards/Bik × $10/yard = $30,000 total cost for Material A.
Without the actual budgeted production number for February and the cost per yard of Material A, we cannot deduce which of the provided answer options (A, B, C, or D) is correct. Therefore, additional information is required to answer this question accurately.