Indirect materials, such as glue, oil, tape or disposable safety equipment: A. Can be traced to each product B. Are ignored in job costing C. Are always significant in amount D. Flow into the Overhead Control account on the ACTUAL side

D. Flow into the Overhead Control account on the ACTUAL side

Step-by-step explanation:

Indirect materials can be accounted for in one of two ways:

1. They are included in manufacturing overhead, and are allocated to the cost of goods sold and ending inventory at the end of each reporting period based on some reasonable method of allocation.

2. They are charged to expense as incurred.

Of theses two accounting methods, inclusion in manufacturing overhead is considered more theoretically accurate, but if the amount of indirect materials is small, it is quite acceptable to instead charge them to expense as incurred. Although indirect materials are not usually tracked through a formal inventory record keeping system. Instead, an informal system is used to determine when to order additional indirect materials or not.

to find the unit price of an object, you divide the price by object. you are trying to find out how much an object cost per unit.

for instance, lets say you have 50lb of ice cream(object) that cost 8.00 dollars(price). to find the unit cost, we take the 8.00 and divide it by 50, which will give us .16 cents per pound. we can check this by multiplying .16 by 50 = 8.00

so

object = e2

price = d2

unit price = c2

formula for c2:

=d2 / e2

so in my example about ice cream, we would have the following.

e2 = 50

d2 = 8.00

c2 formula:

=d2 / e2