Chap.5. Process Costing - Questions
Chap.5. Process Costing - Questions
Chap.5. Process Costing - Questions
Question 1
JK Ltd. produces a product “AZE”, which passes through two processes, viz.,
process I and process II. The output of each process is treated as the raw
material of the next process to which it is transferred and output of the second
process is transferred to finished stock. The following data related to
December, 2007:
Process I Process II
25,000 units introduced at a cost of Rs. 2,00,000
Material consumed Rs. 1,92,000 96,020
Direct labour Rs. 2,24,000 1,28,000
Manufacturing expenses Rs. 1,40,000 60,000
Normal wastage of input 10% 10%
Scrap value of normal wastage (per unit) Rs. 9.90 8.60
Output in Units 22,000 20,000
Required:
a. Prepare Process I and Process II account.
Prepare Abnormal effective/wastage account as the case may be each
process.
Question 2:
A product passes through two processes A and B. During the year 2011, the
input to process A of basic raw material was 8,000 units @ `9 per unit. Other
information for the year is as follows:
Process A Process B
Output units 7,500 4,800
Normal loss (% to input) 5% 10%
Scrap value per unit (Rs.) 2 10
Direct wages (Rs.) 12,000 24,000
Direct expenses (Rs.) 6000 5000
Selling price per unit (Rs.) 15 25
The wastage of Process A was 5% and Process B was 4%. The wastage of
Process A was sold at Re. 0.25 per unit and that of B at Re. 0.50 per unit and
that of C at Re. 01.00 per unit. The overhead charges were 198% of direct
labour. The final Product was sold at Rs.10.00 per unit, fetching a profit of 20%
on sales. You are required to find the percentage of wastage in Process C.
Question 4:
ABC Limited manufactures a product ‘ZX’ by using the process namely RT. For
the month of May, 2007, the following data are available:
Process RT
Material introduced (units) 16,000
Transfer to next process (units) 14,400
Work in process:
At the beginning of the month (units) 4,000
(4/5 completed)
At the end of the month (units) 3,000
(2/3 completed)
Cost records:
Work in process at the beginning of the month
Material Rs. 30,000
Conversation cost Rs. 29,200
Cost during the month:
Materials Rs. 1,20,000
Conversation cost Rs. 1,60,800
Normal spoiled units are 10% of goods finished output transferred to next
process.
Defects in these units are identified in their finished state. Material for the
product is put in the process at the beginning of the cycle of operation,
whereas labour and other indirect cost flow evenly over the year. It has no
realizable value for spoiled units.
Required:
a. Statement of equivalent production (Average cost method);
b. Statement of cost and distribution of cost;
c. Process accounts.
Question 5:
XP Ltd. furnishes you the following information relating to process II.
a. Opening work-in-progress – NIL
b. Units introduced 42,000 units @ Rs.12
c. Expenses debited to the process:
a. Direct material = 61,530
b. Labour = 88,820
c. Overhead = 1,76,400
d. Normal loss in the Process = 2% of input
e. Closing work-in-progress – 1200 units
f. Degree of completion:
a. Materials 100%
b. Labour 50%
c. Overhead 40%
g. Finished output – 39,500 units
h. Degree of completion of abnormal loss:
a. Materials 100%
b. Labour 80%
c. Overhead 60%
i. Units scraped as normal loss were sold at Rs.4.50 per unit.
j. All the units of abnormal loss were sold at Rs.9 per unit.
Prepare: Prepare & necessary accounts.
Question 6: FIFO
The following data are available in respect of Process for the month of June,
2009
Opening work-in-progress 2,250 Units at Rs. 11,250
Degree of Completion:
Materials 100%
Labour 60%
Overheads 60%
Input of materials 22,750 Units at Rs. 88,500
Direct wages Rs. 20,500
Production overheads Rs. 41,000
Units scrapped 3,000 Units
Degree of Completion:
Material 100%
Labour 70%
Production overheads 70%
Closing work-in-progress: 2,500 Units
Degree of Completion:
Material 100%
Labour 80%
Production overheads 80%
Units transferred to the next process: 19,500 Units
Normal process loss is 10% of total input (opening stock plus units put in).
Scrap value is Rs. 3.00 per unit. The company follows FIFO method of inventory
valuation.
You are required to:
a. Prepare statement of equivalent production
b. Prepare statement of cost per equivalent unit for each element and cost
of abnormal loss, closing work-in-progress and units transferred to next
process; and
c. Prepare process I account.
Required:
(a) Prepare an account for process 1 together with any Loss or Gain
Accounts you consider necessary to record the month’s activities.
(b) Calculate the profit attributable to each of the joint products by
apportioning the total costs from process 2
i. According to weight of output;
ii. By the market value of production.
Question 13:
Product A passes through three processes before it is completed and
transferred to the finished stock. There are no opening finished stock and no
opening W-I-P. The following data are available in respect of Process 1,2 and 3.
Details Process – 1 Process – 2 Process - 3
Direct material 1,00,000 25,000 20,000
Direct wages 75,000 50,000 1,00,000
Finished stock 25,000 32,500 47,500
The output of each process is transferred to the next process or to the finished
stock, as the case may be, at 20% profit on the transfer price.
Stock in process are valued at prime cost. Finished stock are valued at the price
at which it is received from the process – 3.
Sale of finished goods amounted to Rs. 5,50,000 and the stock is valued at Rs.
25,000.
Prepare:
a. Process Account and Finished stock account showing the profit element
each stage and
b. at Also compute stock valuation for balance sheet purpose.
Question 14:
A company is organized in to two processes. Raw material is introduced into
Process A and its output becomes the raw material for process B. The finished
goods of process B is sold in the market. Process A has a capacity to process an
input of 2,00,000 kg of raw material per annum. Purchase value of Raw
material is Rs.23,20,000. The normal scrap is 10% and 5% of input in Process A
and Process B respectively. The realizable value of scrap is Re 1 and Rs 2 per kg
respectively for processes A and B. The operating data for a year are as under:
Process A Process B
Direct Wages 22,00,000 21,00,000
Overheads 9,56,000 13,45,800
The fixed transport cost will be Rs 2,00,000 per annum irrespective of the
supplier from whom the raw material is purchased.
The output of the company emerging from Process B can be sold to three
customers at the prices and terms given below:
Customer Price/kg Discount Condition
K 65.00 2% Maximum quantity acceptable to K is
80,000 Kg.
L 64.00 2% Maximum quantity acceptable to L is
1,60,000 Kg.
M 61.80 - Provided the entire production of the
company is sold to M.
In the case of customers K and L, fixed delivery costs of Rs 5,000 in total per
month will be incurred. The variable delivery costs in respect of customers K
and L respectively are Rs 2.60 and Rs. 1.44 per kg. Customer M will collect the
output from the company’s factory at his own cost. You are required to
prepare process accounts & Income statement.