Toxicology studies the injurious effects of chemical and physical agents (including energy) on living organisms, observed as alterations in structure and function. The variety of injurious effects becomes apparent if we examine the major causes of death (Fl .I). Many of these diseases are caused or accelerated by exposure to toxic substances. Toxicity data from various bio-medical sciences document the effects of exposure to natural• or artificial agents.
Nievergelt, “Algorithms and Data Structures – With Applications to Graphics and Geometry” (2011)
An Open Textbook by Jurg Nievergelt and Klaus Hinrichs
“An introductory coverage of algorithms and data structures with application to graphics and geometry.”
This textbook, released under a Creative Commons Share Alike (CC BY SA) license, is presented in its original format with the academic content unchanged. It was authored by Jurg Nievergelt (ETH Zurich) and Klaus Hinrichs (Institut für Informatik) and provided by the University of Georgia’s Global Textbook Project.
Part I: Programming environments for motion, graphics, and geometry
Reducing a task to given primitives: programming motion
A robot car, its capabilities, and the task to be performed
Wall-following algorithm described informally
Algorithm specified in a high-level language
Algorithm programmed in the robot’s language
The robot’s program optimized
Graphics primitives and environments
Turtle graphics: a basic environment
QuickDraw: a graphics toolbox
A graphics frame program
Algorithm animation
Computer-driven visualization: characteristics and techniques
A gallery of algorithm snapshots
Part II: Programming concepts: beyond notation
Algorithms and programs as literature: substance and form
Programming in the large versus programming in the small
Documentation versus literature: is it meant to be read?
Pascal and its dialects: lingua franca of computer science
Divide-and-conquer and recursion
An algorithmic principle
Divide-and-conquer expressed as a diagram: merge sort
Recursively defined trees
Recursive tree traversal
Recursion versus iteration: the Tower of Hanoi
The flag of Alfanumerica: an algorithmic novel on iteration and recursion
Syntax
Syntax and semantics
Grammars and their representation: syntax diagrams and EBNF
An overly simple syntax for simple expressions
Parenthesis-free notation for arithmetic expressions
Syntax analysis
The role of syntax analysis
Syntax analysis of parenthesis-free expressions by counting
Analysis by recursive descent
Turning syntax diagrams into a parser
Part III: Objects, algorithms, programs
Truth values, the data type ‘set’, and bit acrobatics
Bits and boolean functions
Swapping and crossovers: the versatile exclusive-or
The bit sum or “population count”
Ordered sets
Sequential search
Binary search
In-place permutation
Strings
Recognizing a pattern consisting of a single string
Paths in a graph
Boolean matrix multiplication
Warshall’s algorithm
Minimum spanning tree in a graph
Integers
Operations on integers
The Euclidean algorithm
The prime number sieve of Eratosthenes
Large integers
Modular number systems: the poor man’s large integers
Random numbers
Reals
Floating-point numbers
Some dangers
Horner’s method
Bisection
Newton’s method for computing the square root
Straight lines and circles
Intersection
Clipping
Drawing digitized lines
The riddle of the braiding straight lines
Digitized circles
Part IV: Complexity of problems and algorithms
Computability and complexity
Models of computation: the ultimate RISC
Almost nothing is computable
The halting problem is undecidable
Computable, yet unknown
Multiplication of complex numbers
Complexity of matrix multiplication
The mathematics of algorithm analysis
Growth rates and orders of magnitude
Asymptotics
Summation formulas
Recurrence relations
Asymptotic performance of divide-and-conquer algorithms
Permutations
Trees
Sorting and its complexity
What is sorting? How difficult is it?
Types of sorting algorithms
Simple sorting algorithms that work in time T(n)
A lower bound O(n · log n)
Quicksort
Analysis for three cases: best, “typical”, and worst
Is it possible to sort in linear time?
Sorting networks
Part V: Data structures
What is a data structure?
Data structures old and new
The range of data structures studied
Performance criteria and measures
Abstract data types
Concepts: What and why?
Stack
First-in-first-out queue
Priority queue
Dictionary
Implicit data structures
What is an implicit data structure?
Array storage
Implementation of the fixed-length fifo queue as a circular buffer
Implementation of the fixed-length priority queue as a heap
Heapsort
List structures
Lists, memory management, pointer variables
The fifo queue implemented as a one-way list
Tree traversal
Binary search trees
Height-balanced trees
Address computation
Concepts and terminology
The special case of small key domains
The special case of perfect hashing: table contents known a priori
Conventional hash tables: collision resolution
Choice of hash function: randomization
Performance analysis
Extendible hashing
A virtual radix tree: order-preserving extendible hashing
Metric data structures
Organizing the embedding space versus organizing its contents
Radix trees, tries
Quadtrees and octtrees
Spatial data structures: objectives and constraints
The grid file
Simple geometric objects and their parameter spaces
Region queries of arbitrary shape
Evaluating region queries with a grid file
Interaction between query processing and data access
Part VI: Interaction between algorithms and data structures: case studies in geometric computation
Sample problems and algorithms
Geometry and geometric computation
Convex hull: a multitude of algorithms
The uses of convexity: basic operations on polygons
Visibility in the plane: a simple algorithm whose analysis is not
Plane-sweep: a general-purpose algorithm for two-dimensional problems illustrated using line segment intersection
The line segment intersection test
The skeleton: Turning a space dimension into a time dimension
Data structures
Updating the y-table and detecting an intersection
Sweeping across intersections
Degenerate configurations, numerical errors, robustness
The closest pair
The problem
Plane-sweep applied to the closest pair problem
Implementation
Analysis
Sweeping in three or more dimensions
James Feher,”Introduction to Digital Logic” with Laboratory Exercises (2010)
This lab manual provides an introduction to digital logic, starting with simple gates and building up to state machines. Students should have a solid understanding of algebra as well as a rudimentary understanding of basic electricity including voltage, current, resistance, capacitance, inductance and how they relate to direct current circuits.
By Evdokiya [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia CommonsThe Basic Elements of Music
By Catherine Schmidt-Jones Explanations (suitable for any age) of the basic elements of music, with suggested activities for introducing the each concept to children at early elementary school level. The course may be used by instructors not trained in music; all necessary definitions and explanations are included. – From the book
Textbook Equity Edition
ISBN: 978-1-312-48694-2
License CC BY-SA
Download Free PDF (107 pages, 2.7 MB) (registration not required)
Explanations (suitable for any age) of the basic elements of music, with suggested activities for introducing the each concept to children at early elementary school level. The course may be used by instructors not trained in music; all necessary definitions and explanations are included. – From the book
This music textbook, authored by Catherine Schmidt-Jones, is released under a Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license, published by Textbook Equity without changes to the academic content. https://www.textbookequity.org/category/music/
Table of Contents
1 Time Elements
1.1 Rhythm
1.2 Simple Rhythm Activities
1.3 Meter in Music
1.4 Musical Meter Activities
1.7 Dynamics and Accents in Music
1.8 A Musical Dynamics Activity
1.9 A Musical Accent Activity
Solutions
2 Pitch Elements
2.1 Timbre
2.2 Melody
2.3 Harmony
Solutions
3 Combining Time and Pitch
3.1 The Textures of Music
3.2 A Musical Textures Activity
3.3 An Introduction to Counterpoint
3.4 Counterpoint Activities: Listening and Discussion
3.6 Music Form Activities
3.7 Form in Music
Solutions
Index
Attributions
Index
accents
accompaniment
activity
allegro
andante
antecedent
arpeggiated
arpeggiated chords
arpeggios
attack
bar
bass line
beat
block chords
borrowed division
bridge
broken
cadence
canon
cell
cells
chord progression
chordal
chords chorus
chromatic
clause
color
compose
composition
compound
conjunct
conjunct motion
consequent
contour
contrapuntal
countermelody
counterpoint
countersubject
descant
diatonic
disjunct
disjunct motion
dissonance
drone
drones
duple
dynamics
figure
embellishments
English
form
forte
fugue
functional harmony
grammar
grave
harmonic rhythm
harmonics
harmony
heterophonic
heterophony
homophonic
homophony
homorhythmic
implied harmony
improvisation
improvise
inner parts
inner voices
instruments
language
language arts
larghetto
largo
legato
leitmotif
lento
lesson plan
measure
Measure or bar
melodic
melodic contour
melodic line
melodic phrase
melodic shape
melody
meter
metronome
monody
monophonic
monophony
motif
motiv
motive
movements
movie music
movie score
music
musical instruments
national art standard
national dance standard
national English standard
national music standard
on the beat
on the downbeat
opera
orchestra
ornaments
ostinato
parallel
parallel harmony
percussion
phrase
piano
polyphonic
polyphonic texture
polyphony
presto
quadruple
refrain
rhythm
rhythm section
rondo
round
rounds
scalar
sentence shape
simple
staccato
step-wise
strophe
subject
symphony
Syncopation
tempo
texture
theme
themes
timbre
time signature
tone
tone quality
triple
upbeat
verse
vivace voices
This textbook is designed as a quick reference for “College Biology” volumes one through three. It contains the “Chapter Summary”, “Art Connection”, “Review”, and “Critical Thinking” Exercises found in each of the three volumes. It also contains the COMPLETE alphabetical listing of the key terms. “College Biology”, intended for capable college students, is adapted from OpenStax College’s open (CC BY) textbook “Biology”. It is Textbook Equity’s derivative to ensure continued free and open access, and to provide low cost print formats. For manageability and economy, Textbook Equity created three volumes from the original that closely match typical semester or quarter biology curriculum. No academic content was changed from the original. See textbookequity.org/tbq_biology This supplement covers all 47 chapters.
1–3. Sets and Operations on Sets. Quantifiers 1 Problems in Set Theory 6
4–7. Relations. Mappings 8 Problems on Relations and Mappings 14
8. Sequences 15
9. Some Theorems on Countable Sets 18 Problems on Countable and Uncountable Sets 21
Chapter 2. Real Numbers. Fields 23
1–4. Axioms and Basic Definitions 23
5–6. Natural Numbers. Induction 27 Problems on Natural Numbers and Induction 32
7. Integers and Rationals 34
8–9. Upper and Lower Bounds. Completeness 36 Problems on Upper and Lower Bounds 40
10. Some Consequences of the Completeness Axiom 43
11–12. Powers With Arbitrary Real Exponents. Irrationals 46 Problems on Roots, Powers, and Irrationals 50
13. The Infinities. Upper and Lower Limits of Sequences 53 Problems on Upper and Lower Limits of Sequences in E* 60
Chapter 3. Vector Spaces. Metric Spaces 63
1–3. The Euclidean n-space, En 63 Problems on Vectors in En 69
4–6. Lines and Planes in En 71 Problems on Lines and Planes in En 75
7. Intervals in En 76 Problems on Intervals in En 79
8. Complex Numbers 80 Problems on Complex Numbers 83
*9. Vector Spaces. The Space Cn. Euclidean Spaces 85 Problems on Linear Spaces 89
*10. Normed Linear Spaces 90 Problems on Normed Linear Spaces 93
11. Metric Spaces 95
Problems on Metric Spaces 98
12. Open and Closed Sets. Neighborhoods 101
Problems on Neighborhoods, Open and Closed Sets 106
13. Bounded Sets. Diameters 108
Problems on Boundedness and Diameters 112
14. Cluster Points. Convergent Sequences 114
Problems on Cluster Points and Convergence 118
15. Operations on Convergent Sequences 120
Problems on Limits of Sequences 123
16. More on Cluster Points and Closed Sets. Density 135
Problems on Cluster Points, Closed Sets, and Density 139
17. Cauchy Sequences. Completeness 141
Problems on Cauchy Sequences 144
Chapter 4. Function Limits and Continuity 149
1. Basic Definitions 149
Problems on Limits and Continuity 157
2. Some General Theorems on Limits and Continuity 161
More Problems on Limits and Continuity 166
3. Operations on Limits. Rational Functions 170
Problems on Continuity of Vector-Valued Functions 174
4. Infinite Limits. Operations in E* 177
Problems on Limits and Operations in E* 180
5. Monotone Functions 181
Problems on Monotone Functions 185
6. Compact Sets 186
Problems on Compact Sets 189
*7. More on Compactness 192
8. Continuity on Compact Sets. Uniform Continuity 194
Problems on Uniform Continuity; Continuity on Compact Sets. 200
9. The Intermediate Value Property 203
Problems on the Darboux Property and Related Topics 209
10. Arcs and Curves. Connected Sets 211
Problems on Arcs, Curves, and Connected Sets 215
*11. Product Spaces. Double and Iterated Limits 218
*Problems on Double Limits and Product Spaces 224
12. Sequences and Series of Functions 227
Problems on Sequences and Series of Functions 233
13. Absolutely Convergent Series. Power Series 237
More Problems on Series of Functions 245
Chapter 5. Differentiation and Antidifferentiation 251
1. Derivatives of Functions of One Real Variable 251
Problems on Derived Functions in One Variable 257
2. Derivatives of Extended-Real Functions 259
Problems on Derivatives of Extended-Real Functions 265
3. L’Hˆopital’s Rule 266
Problems on L’Hˆopital’s Rule 269
4. Complex and Vector-Valued Functions on E1 271
Problems on Complex and Vector-Valued Functions on E1 275
5. Antiderivatives (Primitives, Integrals) 278
Problems on Antiderivatives 285
6. Differentials. Taylor’s Theorem and Taylor’s Series 288
Problems on Taylor’s Theorem 296
7. The Total Variation (Length) of a Function f : E1 ? E 300
Problems on Total Variation and Graph Length 306
8. Rectifiable Arcs. Absolute Continuity 308
Problems on Absolute Continuity and Rectifiable Arcs 314
9. Convergence Theorems in Differentiation and Integration 314
Problems on Convergence in Differentiation and Integration 321
10. Sufficient Condition of Integrability. Regulated Functions 322
Problems on Regulated Functions 329
11. Integral Definitions of Some Functions 331
Problems on Exponential and Trigonometric Functions 338
Chapter 1: The Study of Life
Chapter 2: The Chemical Foundation of Life
Chapter 3: Biological Macromolecules
Unit 2. The Cell
Chapter 4: Cell Structure
Chapter 5: Structure and Function of Plasma Membranes
Chapter 6: Metabolism
Chapter 7: Cellular Respiration
Chapter 8: Photosynthesis
Chapter 9: Cell Communication
Chapter 10: Cell Reproduction
Unit 3. Genetics
Chapter 11: Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction
Chapter 12: Mendel’s Experiments and Heredity
Chapter 13: Modern Understandings of Inheritance
Chapter 14: DNA Structure and Function
Chapter 15: Genes and Proteins
Chapter 16: Gene Expression
Chapter 17: Biotechnology and Genomics
Advantages of Adopting this Textbook
Price. PDFs are free. Printed books only $39.00*. Funds beyond costs go to the evaluation and creation of additional free and inexpensive printed open textbooks.
Comparable biology textbooks cost $180 – $225.**
Class relevant. Adopt only the volumes you need. Make the textbook yours.
Comprehensive with current content.
Pedagogically enhanced.
Authored and reviewed by the academic community.
Original textbook prepared, published, copyrighted, and released with an open license (CC BY) by Rice University’s Openstax College.
Text is available in various e-formats at Rice University’s Connexions (cnx.org)
Open licensed. Fearlessly copy, print, remix. Add to it. Take away. Rearrange. Create class-specific content. (Textbook Equity can help you with that.)
Advantages of Buying a PRINTED Copy
Easier to read and navigate.
You have the right to give or sell the book to others.
You can mark it, copy pages, tear out pages, and use it for kindling.
It looks more impressive on your bookshelf than a blank, dusty space.
You can read it anytime you wish, even decades later.
There may be a secondary market.
Honestly, you know the benefits of having a ” hard copy.”
Features of All Volumes
Chapter summaries.
Review questions.
Critical thinking questions.
Answer keys.
Key terms by chapter.
Embedded supplemental learning links.
Attributions, credits, and textbook provenance.
*Price at Lulu.com Other sources may be higher.
** For textbook price comparisons see “Anatomy of a Textbook“.
***Printed in high quality grayscale to keep costs low.
Chapter 18: Evolution and the Origin of Species
Chapter 19: The Evolution of Populations
Chapter 20: Phylogenies and the History of Life
Chapter 21: Viruses
Chapter 22: Prokaryotes: Bacteria and Archaea
Chapter 23: Protists
Chapter 24: Fungi
Chapter 25: Seedless Plants
Chapter 26: Seed Plants
Chapter 27: Introduction to Animal Diversity
Chapter 28: Invertebrates
Chapter 29: Vertebrates
Chapter 30: Plant Form and Physiology
Chapter 31: Soil and Plant Nutrition
Chapter 32: Plant Reproduction Plus chapter summaries, review questions, critical thinking questions, answer keys, key terms by chapter, embedded supplemental learning links.
Advantages of Adopting this Textbook:
Price. PDFs are free. Printed books only $39.00*. Funds beyond costs go to the evaluation and creation of additional free and inexpensive printed open textbooks.
Comparable biology textbooks cost $180 – $225.**
Class relevant. Adopt only the volumes you need. Make the textbook yours.
Comprehensive with current content.
Pedagogically enhanced.
Authored and reviewed by the academic community.
Original textbook prepared, published, copyrighted, and released with an open license (CC BY) by Rice University’s Openstax College.
Text is available in various e-formats at Rice University’s Connexions (cnx.org)
Open licensed. Fearlessly copy, print, remix. Add to it. Take away. Rearrange. Create class-specific content. (Textbook Equity can help you with that.)
Advantages of Buying a PRINTED Copy
Easier to read and navigate.
You have the right to give or sell the book to others.
You can mark it, copy pages, tear out pages, and use it for kindling.
It looks more impressive on your bookshelf than a blank, dusty space.
You can read it anytime you wish, even decades later.
There may be a secondary market.
Honestly, you know the benefits of having a ” hard copy.”
Chapter 33: The Animal Body: Basic Form and Function
Chapter 34: Animal Nutrition and the Digestive System
Chapter 35: The Nervous System
Chapter 36: Sensory Systems
Chapter 37: The Endocrine System
Chapter 38: The Musculoskeletal System
Chapter 39: The Respiratory System
Chapter 40: The Circulatory System
Chapter 41: Osmotic Regulation and Excretion
Chapter 42: The Immune System
Chapter 43: Animal Reproduction and Development
Chapter 44: Ecology and the Biosphere
Chapter 45: Population and Community Ecology
Chapter 46: Ecosystems
Chapter 47: Conservation Biology and Biodiversity Plus Chapter summaries, Review questions, Critical thinking questions, Answer keys, Key terms by chapter, Embedded supplemental learning links.
Publication Date: Apr 14 2011
ISBN/EAN13: 1461088186 / 9781461088189
Page Count: 434
Binding Type: US Trade Paper
Trim Size: 8″ x 10″
Language: English
Color: Black and White
Related Categories: Business & Economics / Accounting / Managerial
Learning objectives
Accounting Defined
Employment opportunities in accounting
Financial accounting versus managerial accounting
Development of financial accounting standards
Ethical behavior of accountants
Critical thinking and communication skills
Internet skills
How to study the chapters in this text
2 Accounting and its use in business decisions
Learning objectives
A career as an entrepreneur
Forms of business organizations
Types of activities performed by business organizations
Financial statements of business organizations
The financial accounting process
Underlying assumptions or concepts
Transactions affecting only the balance sheet
Transactions affecting the income statement and/or balance sheet
Summary of balance sheet and income statement transactions
Dividends paid to owners (stockholders)
Analyzing and using the financial results—the equity ratio
Understanding the learning objectives
Appendix: A comparison of corporate accounting with accounting for a sole
proprietorship and a partnership
Demonstration problem
Solution to demonstration problem
Key terms
Self-test
3 Recording business transactions
Learning objectives
Salary potential of accountants
The account and rules of debit and credit
Recording changes in assets, liabilities, and stockholders’ equity
The accounting cycle
The journal
The ledger
The accounting process in operation
The use of ledger accounts
Analyzing and using the financial results— Horizontal and vertical analyses
Key terms
Self-test
4 Adjustments for financial reporting
Learning objectives
A career as a tax specialist
Cash versus accrual basis accounting
The need for adjusting entries
Classes and types of adjusting entries
Adjustments for deferred items
Adjustments for accrued items
Effects of failing to prepare adjusting entries
Analyzing and using the financial results—trend percentages
Understanding the learning objectives
5 Completing the accounting cycle
Learning objectives
A career in information systems
The accounting cycle summarized
The work sheet
Preparing financial statements from the work sheet
Journalizing adjusting entries
The closing process
Accounting systems: From manual to computerized
A classified balance sheet
Analyzing and using the financial results — the current ratio
Understanding the learning objectives
6 Accounting theory
Learning objectives
A career as an accounting professor
Traditional accounting theory
Underlying assumptions or concepts
Other basic concepts
The measurement process in accounting
The major principles
Modifying conventions (or constraints)
The financial accounting standards board’s conceptual framework project
Objectives of financial reporting
Qualitative characteristics
The basic elements of financial statements
Recognition and measurement in financial statements
Summary of significant accounting policies
Significant accounting policies
Understanding the learning objectives
7 Introduction to inventories and the classified income statement
Learning objective
A career as a CEO
Sales revenues
Cost of goods sold
Classified income statement
Analyzing and using the financial results—Gross margin percentage
Understanding the learning objectives
Appendix: The work sheet for a merchandising company
Key terms
Self-test
8 Measuring and reporting inventories
Learning objectives
Choosing an accounting career
Inventories and cost of goods sold
Importance of proper inventory valuation
Determining inventory cost
Departures from cost basis of inventory measurement
Analyzing and using financial results—inventory turnover ratio
Understanding the learning objectives
Alphabetical Index
Alphabetical Index
academic accountants
accounting cycle
Accounting Education Change Commission
accounting equation
Accounting period
Accounting Principles Board (APB)
Accounting Review
Accounting Review The
accounting system
accounting theory
Accounting year
Accounts Payable
Accounts Receivable
accrual basis
Accrual basis of accounting
accrued assets and liabilities
Accrued revenues and expenses
Accumulated amortization
Accumulated Depreciation
Accumulated Depreciation account
Adjunct account
adjusting entries
administrative expenses
AECC
AICPA
Allowances account
American Accounting Association
assets
balance sheet
bias
bonds payable
book value
Buildings
Business emphasis
business entity concept
Business transactions
calendar year
capital stock
cash basis of accounting
cash discount
cash equivalents
Certified Internal Auditor
Certified Management Accountants
Certified Public Accountant
Chain discount
Chart of accounts
CIA
classified balance sheet
classified income statement
closing process
Comparability
completed-contract method
Compound journal entry
Conservatism
Consigned goods
consistency
Construction in progress
continuity
contra asset account
Copyright
Corporation
cost
cost of goods available for sale
cost of goods sold
cost principle
Cost-benefit consideration
CPA
Credit balance
Creditors and lenders
Cross-indexing
current assets
Current liabilities
current ratio
Curriculum concerns
customers
Debit balance
deferred items
Delivery Expense
Depreciable amount
Depreciable asset
depreciation accounting
Depreciation expense
depreciation formula
Dividend
Dividends payable
Double entry procedure
Earning principle
Edwards
Employees and their unions
End of Volume Chapters
entity
entrepreneur
equities
equity ratio
estimated useful life
ethical behavior
ethics
exchange-price
exchange-price (or cost) principle
expenses
Exposure Drafts
FASB
Fearless copy print remix(tm)
feedback value
Financial Accounting
Financial Accounting Standards Board
Financial Analysts Federation
Financial Executives Institute
financial reporting objectives
financial statements
fiscal year
FOB destination
FOB shipping point
for Volume Chapters and all of Volume
freight collect
freight prepaid
full disclosure principle
GAAP
Gain and loss recognition principle
Gains
GASB
general public
generally accepted accounting principles
Global Text Project
Going-concern
goodwill
Governmental Accounting Standards Board
Governmental units
gross margin
gross margin percentage
gross profit
gross selling price
Hermanson
historical cost
Horizontal analysis
IASB
IASC
IFRS
Income from operations
income statement
Income Summary account
Income taxes payable
installment basis
Institute of Certified Management Accountants
Institute of Chartered Accountants of India
Institute of Management Accountants
intangible assets
Interest Payable
Interest Receivable
Internal Auditors
International Accounting Standards
International Financial Reporting Standards
invoice
invoice price
Journal entry
Journal of Accountancy
Land
Leasehold improvements
Leaseholds
Ledger
liabilities
liquidation
long-term assets
Long-term investment
Long-term liabilities
losses
Maher
management advisory
Manufacturers
manufacturing companies
marketable securities
matching principle
Materiality
McCubbrey
Merchandise in transit
Merchandise Inventory
Merchandising companies
Modifying conventions
Money measurement
Net cost of purchases
net income
net purchases
net sales
neutrality
Nominal accounts
Non-operating expenses
Non-operating revenues
Note
notes payable
Objectives and overall approach of the eighth edition
office equipment
office furniture
operating cycle
Operating expenses
Operating revenues
Owners and prospective owners
Pacioli
Paid-in Capital
partnership
Passage of title
Patent
Pedagogy
percentage-of-completion
Period costs
periodic inventory procedure
Periodicity
Permanent accounts
perpetual inventory procedure
Philosophy and purpose
physical inventory
post-closing trial balance
Predictive value
Prepaid expense
prepaid expenses
private sector
Product costs
profitability
Property plant and equipment
Purchase bound textbooks and download free PDFs
purchase discount
Purchase Discounts account
Purchase returns
Purchases account
qualitative characteristics
real accounts
Realization principle
Relevance
reliability
representational faithfulness
retailers
Retained Earnings
retained earnings
revenue recognition principle
revenues
revenues received in advance
Salaries Payable
sales allowance
sales discount
Sales Discounts account
Sales Return
Sales returns
scrap value
SEC
Securities and Exchange Act of
Securities and Exchange Commission
selling expenses
service companies
service potential
shareholders
Simple journal entry
Single proprietorship
solvency
stable dollar assumption
statement of cash flows
statement of retained earnings
stockholders
stockholders’ equity
stockholders’ equity
straight-line
Summa de Arithmetica
summary of transactions
T-account
Tax services
Taxes withheld from employees
Temporary accounts
Textbook Equity
time periods
Timeliness
Trade Discount
transaction
Transportation In account
unclassified balance sheet
unclassified income statement
unearned revenue
Unearned revenues
verifiability
wholesalers
work sheet
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Mathematical Analysis Vol 1 (2011)
