Answer:
1) Straight-line depreciation
Depreciation for Year 1 = $8,050
Depreciation for Year 2 = $8,050
2) Double declining balance
Therefore depreciation for
Year 1 = $19,200
Year 2 = $9,600
3) Activity based
depreciation Year 1 =$8,320
depreciation Year 2 = $9,280
Step-by-step explanation:
1) Depreciation = ($38,400 - $6,200) ÷ 4 = $8,050
Depreciation for Year 1 = $8,050
Depreciation for Year 2 = $8,050
2) straight line rate = 25%
Year 1
Net book value beginning of year = $38,400
Double-declining balance depreciation computed as 2 × SL rate × beginning NBV = $19,200
Net book value, end of year = $19,200
Year 2
Net book value beginning of year = $19,200
Double-declining balance depreciation computed as 2 × SL rate × beginning NBV = $9,600
Net book value, end of year = $9,600
Therefore depreciation for
Year 1 = $19,200
Year 2 = $9,600
3) Depreciation expense = [(cost - salvage value) × actual activity] ÷ total estimated life time activity
Therefore depreciation for:
Year 1 = [(38,400 - 6,200) × 52,000] ÷ 201,250
=$8,320
Year 2 = [(38,400 - 6,200) × 58,000] ÷ 201,250
=$9,280