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Course: ACC 02255, Spring 2009
School: University of Texas
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1: Chapter Accounting in Business (pgs. 17-20) Financial Statements Annual Report (form 10-K) [Complete set of...] Balance Sheet Income Statement Statement of Owner's Equity Statement of Cash Flows 18:34 "Score cards" from The Hershey Company 1 !" $%"$&% ' ( )*+,&" %" '- ).- *+,&"/%0 ()*+,&" ## # # # ## # # # ## # Asset Something the company owns. Cash Literally money in the bank. Cash equivalents Stamps, etc. Accounts receivable Amount of money owed by others Inventory Finish product waiting to be sold. Property Land Plant Manufacturing plant Equipment Desks, assembly lines, etc. Liabilities Anything the company owes. Accounts payable Amount of money owed to others (short term) Long-Term Liabilities Amount of money owed to others (long term) Stockholders' Equity (or Capital) Represents the amounts of money that investors put in. Assets = Liabilities + Equity. Practice Question: If the liabilities of a business increased $75,000 during a period of time and the owner's equity in the business decreased $30,000 during the same period, the assets of the business must have: A. Decreased $105,000 B. Decreased $45,000 C. Increased $30,000 D. Increased $45,000 E. Increased $105,000 Users of Accounting Information Internal Users: Managers Officers/Directors Staff External Users: Lenders (banker, creditor) Lending money to the company Shareholders (stockholder, investor) External Auditors Government Customers Income Statements (Statement of incomes, Profit and Loss Statement, Statement of earnings, etc.) 1 1" 2*/230 &4% 1*/15*0 *.+.64% '4% !4% (44% 2! # # # # # # ## Net Sales (or Net Revenue) The value of what the company has sold Costs and Expenses What it takes to run the company Costs of Sales (or Cost of Goods Sold) The cost of making the product being sold (sugar, milk, cocoa beans, employees, etc). Products in the factory. Selling, marketing and admin. Expenses Commercials, legal functions, advertising Interest Expense Tax Expense Net Income (Profit) Tells if you are making any money Revenue (sales) Expenses = Income (profit) ## '%. !. 7. . / # 0 / 0 # 6 ## !" $%6$&%6 ' ( )6&" %" '- ).- &"/%0 ()6&" 6 ## !" $%6$&%6 ' ( )6&" %" '- ).- &"/%0 ()6&" ## # # # ## # # # ## # ## 2*/230 &4% 1* *.+66 '4% !4% (44% 2! # !"# ## %..1" 8!"9 82! -:9/660 ;%1" # # 1st way - Balance Sheet (left) Statement of Cash Flow (top) Balance Sheet (right) 2nd way Balance sheet (left) Statement of Owner's Equity (bottom) Balance sheet (right) 3rd way Income statement (middle) Statement of Owners' Equity (bottom) Expanded Accounting Equation Assets = Liabilities + Equity Equity: + Owner Investments - Owner Withdrawals + Revenues - Expenses !"# ## %..1" 8!"9 82! -:9/660 ;%1" # # Withdrawals (dividends) Own a share, sit back and collect a check. Tracks how much owners put into a company. My Balance Sheet: Create a list of your assets 1999 Cabrio Volkswagen 1 Subwoofer White Macbook Living room furniture (couch, entertainment center, coffee table, dinning room table w/ 4 chairs, 3 living room chairs) 17" Flat screen television Yamaha receiver Phillips DVD player Yamaha 6 disc CD player 4 Yamaha speakers, 1 subwoofer School textbooks Example Problem The Jacob Company reported the following: Owner Capital, January 1, 2006 64,000 Advertising expense 1,800 Owner withdrawals 7,000 Rent expense 10,400 Service revenue 58,000 Utilities expense 2,400 Salaries expense 28,000 During 2006, the owner invested an additional $20,000 into the company. After analyzing the data above, prepare an income statement and a statement of owner's equity for the year ending December 31, 2006. Balance Sheet Service Revenue Cost and Expenses Salaries expense Rent expense Utilities expense Advertising expense Net Income Statement of Owner's Equity Capital, Jan. 1, 2006 58,000 28,000 10,400 2,400 1,800 15,400 64,000 +Investments by owners +Net Income -Withdrawals (dividends) Capital, Dec. 31, 2006 20,000 15,400 7,000 92,400 Statement of Cash Flows: 2007 Operating Activities 778,836 Investing Activities (304,353) Financing Activities (442,426) Change in Cash 32,057 Tracks literal dollars coming into a company Buying (money going out) investing activity Operating Activities Made more money than spent Investing Activities Spent more than what they got (negative number is pretty good) Spending money into the future by buying new equipment, land, etc. Financing Activities Spent more than what they got Paying off money that they owe Example Problem XYZ Company: Balance Sheet KEEP AN EYE ON NEGATIVES AND POSITIVES! A 33,000 B 65,000 C 42,000 D 28,000 E 28,000 Master Budgets and Planning 18:34 Master Budget Components Operating budgets Sales budget Purchases or production budget Selling, general and administrative budget Capital expenditures budget Financial budgets Cash budget Budgeted income statement Budgeted balance sheet Iphone 3G (8GB): 2008 January February March April May June July August September October November December Total Volume 0 0 0 0 0 0 400 400 600 300 300 500 2,500 Price Total $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $80,000 $80,000 $120,000 $60,000 $60,000 $100,000 $500,000 Master Budgets and Planning Initial demand/type Availability Seasonal issues Competition Technology 18:34 Merchandise Purchase Budget Budgeted Sales for the period + Budgeted Ending Inventory Budgeted Beginning Inventory = Inventory to be Purchased (or produced) For August: 400 + 120 50 = 470 Assuming: 20% of next month's sales Units on hand at end of July Example Problem: Purchases Budget Jackson Furniture Company buys and sells tables; its 2008 sales budget is as follows: Qu U art er n i t s 1 5 0 0 7 0 0 8 0 0 1 , 2 3 4 Master Budgets and Planning 18:34 0 0 0 The January 1, 2008 inventory is 80 tables. Management desires an ending inventory each quarter equal to 20% of the next quarter's sales. Each table costs $300 which is expected to increase by 20% in Q3. Prepare a quarterly purchases budget (quarters 1-3 only) for the year. Purchases Budget 1 2 3 500 700 800 Budgeted sales (in units) Desired ending inventory percentage Budgeted ending inventory Total units required Beginning Requires inventory purchases (in units) Cost per unit Total of purchases 20 % 20 % 20 % 140 640 80 560 $30 0 $16 8,00 0 160 860 140 720 $30 0 $21 6,0 00 200 1,0 00 160 840 $36 0 $30 2,4 00 Project #1 Posted on blackboard tomorrow Bring project document to class on Tuesday Example Problem If Jackson Furniture Company has a budgeted sales price of $400 per unit, prepare a budgeted income statement for 2008 (quarters 1-3 only). 1 2 3 Master Budgets and Planning Budgeted Sales (in units) Price Total Sales 18:34 500 $40 0 200, 000 150, 000 50,0 00 700 $40 0 280, 000 210, 000 70,0 00 800 $40 0 320 ,00 0 288 ,00 0 32, 000 Less Expense Cost of Sales Budgeted net income Prepare a budgeted balance sheet (inventory section only) for 2008 (quarters 1-3 only). 1 2 3 Assets Inventory Cash Budget Beginning cash + Receipts (collections) Disbursements (payments) = Ending Cash Example Problem Jackson Furniture Company makes all sales on account and expects that 70% of the sales will be collected in the quarter of sale and 30% will be collected in the following quarter. The company pays for all purchases in the quarter of the purchase. The company also pays quarterly wages of f$300,000 and expects to give its employees a 5% pay raise in Q2. If the company had cash of $60,000 on hand at January 1, prepare a cash budget for Q1-Q3. Get answer online! Sales from Q1 Q2 Q3 $140,00 $60,0 Q1 (200,000) Master Budgets and Planning Q2 (280,000) Q3 (320,000) Total Cash Receipts 18:34 0 00 196,0 00 $84,0 00 224,0 00 $308, 000 Q3 $10,5 00 308,0 00 302,4 00 31,50 0 ($15,4 00) $140,00 0 Q1 $60,00 0 140,00 0 168,00 0 30,000 $2,000 $256, 000 Q2 $2,000 256,00 0 216,000 31,500 $10,500 Beginning Cash Balance Cash Receipts Cash Payments Purchases Wages Ending Cash Balance Chapter 18 (pgs. 718-723, 725-731) 18:34 How do you decide the cost of a Hershey's bar? Ingredients Cocoa Packaging: wrapper Sugar, water, caramel Milk People that make the candy bars The machines used to make the candy The factory itself Wages for assembly crew Wages for maintenance staff Salaries of plant managers Advertising Shipping Rent on Office building Salaries of support Classification of Costs By function Product costs (DM, DL, OH) anything that relates to literally producing the product Direct material In the finished goods Direct labor somebody hands literally pushing the buttons Overhead machines; stuff that you need to make the product but is not in it. Chapter 18 (pgs. 718-723, 725-731) 18:34 Period costs selling and administrative costs By traceability Direct costs Is it directly traceable? Indirect costs Is it indirectly traceable but still related to the good? By behavior Fixed cost Variable cost Mixed cost Example Problem Snapper Company specializes in manufacturing a unique model of bicycle helmet; related data is below: Rent of factory equipment Product cost (OH) $6,000 Insurance on factory building Product cost (OH) 1,500 Raw materials (plastics, etc.) Product cost (DM) 70,000 Utility costs for factory Product cost (OH) 900 Supplies for general office Period cost 300 Wages for assembly line workers Product cost (DL) 46,000 Lease payments on office equipment Period cost 800 Miscellaneous materials (lubricants, etc.) Product cost 1,100 (OH) Factory manager's salary Product cost (OH) 5,700 Property taxes on factory building Product cost (OH) 400 Advertising for helmets Period cost 11,000 Sales commissions Period cost 7,000 Rent on factory building Product cost (OH) 1,500 Classify each type of cost. Determine the cost to produce each helmet, if 10,000 were made. Per Unit Product Costs Direct Materials Direct Labor Mfg Overhead Total Production $70,000 $46,000 $17,100 $133,100 $13.31 Chapter 18 (pgs. 718-723, 725-731) Costs Period costs Total Costs $19,100 $1.91 $15.22 18:34 18:34 Get Notes! Missed class on 2/17/2009 Computing Sales for Break-Even Point Unit Example Problem Joe Vida owns the Peace Barber Shop. He employs five barbers and pays each a base rate of $1,200 per month. One of the barbers serves as the manager and receives an extra $600 per month. In addition to the base rate each barber also receives a commission of $3.50 per haircut. Joe charges $10.00 for each haircut. Other costs are as follows: Advertising $200 per month Rent $800 per month Barber $0.30 per month Supplies Utilities $175 per month plus $0.20 per haircut Magazines $25 per month Determine the variable cost per haircut and the total monthly fixed cost Compute the break-even point in units Answer: Variable Cost (per haircut) Commission Supplies Utilities Total Variable Costs Fixed costs (per month) Salaries Managers extra salary $3.50 $0.30 $0.20 $4.00 18:34 Computing Net Income (Unit Price x Volume) (Unit Variable cost = Volume FC)= Net Income Volume Uni Tota Sales Revenue $10,000 t $18 .00 $13 .63 $4. 37 l $18 0,00 0 $13 6,30 0 $43, 700 Less: Variable Cost Contribution Margin Less: Fixed Costs $15, 900 $27, Net Income 800 Should the company lower the price by $1 per unit if that would result in an increase in sales volume by 5%? Volume Unit Total $10,500 $17.00 $178,500 Sales Revenue Less: Variable Cost Contribution Margin Less: Fixed Costs Net Income $3.37 $35,385 $15,900 $19,485 $13.63 $143,115 18:34 Don't do it!!! Doesn't make sense! Sensitivity Analysis Versus the original plan, Snapper Company is considering switching to higher quality plastic for its helmets which would improve their durability. If the company makes the change, variable costs would increase by $0.50 per unit; furthermore, the Sales Manager estimates that sales would improve by 10% provided the company does not change the current price. Should the company make the change? Volume Unit Total Sales Revenue Less: Variable Cost Contribution Margin Less: Fixed Costs Net Income $3.87 $42,570 $15,900 $26,670 $11,000 $18.00 $14.13 $198,000 $155,430 Sensitivity Analysis Versus the original plan, Snapper Company is considering switching its compensation plan for its sales personnel in order to improve morale. Currently, the company pays commissions only, but under the new plan would replace of the commission with a base salary of $4000. If the company makes the change, sales are estimated to improve by 5% provided the company does not change the current price. Should the company make the change? Volume Unit Total $10,500 $18.00 $189,000 Sales Revenue Less: Variable $13.28 $139,440 18:34 Costs Contribution Margin Less: Fixed Costs Net Income $4.72 $49,560 $19,900 $29,660 Review 18:34 Practice Exam: 2.

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

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University of Texas - ACC - 02255

!" # $ %& ' % (&)*+ !,* (-*+,.+-*/ (,0*+,1+ ,)*+ ,)+23 $4 5 5 6 6 5 #)+ ,0+# ,)+,7+,)*+ ,8+94 $ : 5 ;<2 = ,)*+,*+ !,7+> ,7*+ ,1+2 ,7+ ,7+ ,)1+ ,)1+ 93<)+ " )!,8+ 7!,)1+ 1! ,0+ 0!,7-+ ,7+#)+ 4

Formula1

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Formulae for PGE 424 y |(y/x1)Q|x1+ |(y/x2)Q| x2+ |(y/x3)Q| x3 ( )/t+div(q)=0; div(q)=0 kml'= kij mi lj where mi= Cos (xm, xi) Q= (k/)A (P1-P2)/L; Q = 2kh (Pe-Pw) / ln(re/rw) m = (kA/c) ( 1- 2)/L; Qb=(kA/2ZL)cfw_(P12-P22)/Pb Qsc = 7.03x10-4 kh (Pe2-Pw2)/c

Formula1(2)

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Formulae for PGE 424 y |(y/x1)Q|x1+ |(y/x2)Q| x2+ |(y/x3)Q| x3 ( )/t+div( q)=0; div(q)=0 kml= kij mi lj where mi= Cos (xm, xi) Q= (k/ )A (P1-P2)/L; Q = 2 kh (Pe-Pw) / ln(re/rw) m = (kA/ c) ( 1- 2)/L; Qb=(kA/2 ZL)cfw_(P12-P22)/Pb Qsc = 7.03x10-4 kh (Pe2-Pw

HW1s

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

HW2s-cor

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

vAqbcfw_yc, 4,4K= lo*PQ -HW#z,.,V = ?-inc|- 5'0ft e'r'ta_\e,L-",Icfw_*'3ollgcwr,"*- tl+**ah'". =7 't2,M=P,o.otCP= I a*r^.fi=i*rryfA=t'*&7,t+cfw_ z'Fcfw_'= 20.2*C*"F' G., = qr.*f s, f, t*tf*" *r * t*c#fs,&*/^oU, *,-be-r&e=F. & r=

HW2s

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

HW3s

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

PGE 424 Home Work 3 Due: March 6 1. Attached is the mercury capillary pressure data in the spreadsheet HW3. The cos for mercury/air is 372 dyne/cm. Calculate the cumulative pore throat size distribution, assuming a bundle of tubes model. Answer: Pc = 2cos

HW4s

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Prob. 1 WOR qw/qo Sw increasing Swr Sor Sw 0.51fw/(1-fw) 1 fw= WOR/1+WOR 0.5 Imbibitionkro 0.75(1-SwD)2 krw 0.1 (SwD)2 0.3 vw 0.5 0.25 vo 5 fw (krw/vw)/[(kro/vo)+(krw/vw)] fw-0.5 0.5 0SwD krw kro fw 0.46 0.02 0.22Prob. 2 K (md) 60 L (cm) 7.5 A (cm2) 7.

HW5s

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

PGE 424 Home Work 5 Due: April 15 1. Chemical analysis of an oil reservoir brine yielded the following results: 25,000 ppm Na+, 30,000 ppm Cl-, 7500 ppm Mg+, 6,000 ppm SO4-2, 4000 ppm HCO3-. Calculate the equivalent salinity in ppm sodium chloride, and th

HW6s

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Prob. 1 L (cm) 11.34 d (cm) Axial load (kN) Axial Deformn. (mm) Diametral Deformn. (mm) stress 25 0.05 0 50 0.08 0.01 75 0.09 0.01 100 0.12 0.01 125 0.14 0.02 150 0.16 0.02 175 0.18 0.02 200 0.21 0.03 225 0.23 0.04 250 0.27 0.06 (Failure) Ultimate strengt

PGE 424K Lab Assignments

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Amrita Sen AS3773 Dishongh DSD355 Simao CNS439 Kurmanovo AK5775 Anguillet HGA226 Cavende CPC474 Susantyo MS38369 Zaveri RSZ66 Garland EJG342 Welber JAW2344 Rocha CAR2488 Moridis NGM259 Tian MT3434 Murphy - TTM234 Bautista AIB79 Salva - AGS563 Vyas SV4859

Quiz 1 answer

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Quiz 1 PGE 424 Name: 1. 10 points 15 minWhat are the 3 types of rocks? Which one is important to petroleum engineering? Why? Igneous, sedimentary, metamorphic. Sedimentary is the most important because it has porosity and can hold hydrocarbons.2. 3.Wha

Quiz 2 solution

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Quiz 2 PGE 424 20 minutes; 10 points1. State Darcys law.qx = -(k/) dp/dx2. Name two conditions under which Darcys law is not valid.-High flow rate or Reynolds No. -Non-Newtonian fluid flow -Low pressure gas, where mean free path ~ pore size3. How doe

Quiz 4 solution

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Quiz 4 PGE 424 20 minutes1. What is "Spontaneous Potential"?Name:Electrochemical potential (aka diffusion potential) between connate water and drilling mud water2. What does the depth of investigation of an electrical log depend on?The distance betwe

Quiz_3 solution

University of Texas - PGE - 19460

Quiz 3 PGE 424 20 minutes Name:1. State multiphase Darcys law for oil and water flow.qw=-kkrwwdPwdx ; qo=-kkroodPodx2. Why is typically (krw+kro) < 1?Immiscible fluids block each other in the pore network.3. What does krw, relative permeability of wa

oldmidterm 01

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) oldmidterm 01 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 19 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page find all choices before answering. 001 10.0 points Two spheres, fastened to "pucks", are riding on a frict

homework 01-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) homework 01 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 11 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page nd all choices before answering. 001 10.0 points At some automobile toll-collecting stations, a thin metal w

homework 02-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) homework 02 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 13 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page nd all choices before answering. 001 10.0 points Four point charges, each of magnitude 14.96 C, are placed a

oldhomework 01-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) oldhomework 01 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 10 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page find all choices before answering. 001 10.0 points Two uncharged metal balls, Z and X, stand on insulatin

oldhomework 02-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) oldhomework 02 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 13 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page nd all choices before answering. 001 (part 1 of 3) 10.0 points In an early model for the atom the nucleus

oldhomework 03-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) oldhomework 03 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 14 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page find all choices before answering. 001 (part 1 of 4) 10.0 points A uniformly charged circular arc AB of r

homework 03-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) homework 03 Turner (59070) y This print-out should have 11 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on - A - - the next column or page find all choices - r - before answering. - - - O - 001 10.0 points - - The diagram shows an isolat

oldhomework 04-solutions

University of Texas - PHY - 303l

WANG (xw788) oldhomework 04 Turner (59070) This print-out should have 8 questions. Multiple-choice questions may continue on the next column or page find all choices before answering. 001 (part 1 of 2) 10.0 points The figure below shows the electric field

Lecture 10

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Bizarre Deviants!Non-Mendelian inheritance Pt. 11Last TimeBreaking the Law of Independent Assortment What is linkage? Creating maps Frequency of recombination Determining the order of genes on chromosome2Bizarre deviants!The Maternal Effect Genetic

Lecture 9

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Linkage and genetic mappinghttps:/www.llnl.gov/str/May01/gifs/Stubbs2.jpg1Last TimeOverview of gene interaction Epistasis - the masking effect Complementation - two genes, one phenotype Modifying genes - tweaking phenotypes Gene redundancy - the backu

Lecture 8

University of Texas - BIO - 325

http:/homepage.usask.ca/~schmutz/Macintosh.jpgInheritance Patterns Pt 2Multiple genes1Last TimeMolecular basis of single gene phenotypes Dominance can be expressed in as a range, not an absolute Why are dominant disease alleles still around? Environm

Lecture 7

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Inheritance PatternsSingle gene1Last TimeGametogenesis: sperm and egg production Stages of meiosis Important features New perspectives on Mendels Laws Sex linked traits Sex determination Key experiments in X-linked traits2Inheritance patternsMolecu

Lecture 6

University of Texas - BIO - 325

http:/www.wineanorak.com/blog/uploaded_images/drosophila-741946.jpgMeiosis and sexual reproduction1Last TimeChromosome structure Cell division Binary Fission (prokaryotes) Mitosis/Cell cycle (eukaryotes) structures phases2Meiosis and sexual reproduc

Lecture 5

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Chromosome structure and mitosis1Last TimePedigree analysis Predicting inheritance outcomes Sum Rule, Product Rule, Binomial Expansion Assessing the validity of genetic hypothesis Chi Square test2Chromosome structure and mitosisChromosome structure

Lecture 16

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Credit: Irina Artsimovitch and Ohio State University)Transcription in bacteria1Last TimeCoordination of cell cycle and replication (bacteria) Technique: Mutational analysis of DNA replication (bacteria) Challenges in Eukaryotic DNA replication More DN

Lecture 4

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Mendelian InheritancePart 21Last TimeMendels contribution to Genetics Why peas?! The mono-hybrid cross The di-hybrid cross Fundamental principles of genetics A quick look at Mendels hallmark paper2Mendelian Inheritance Pt 2Pedigree analysis Predict

Lecture 14

University of Texas - BIO - 325

DNA replication in bacteria1Last TimeVirus genomes Composition and structural variety! Bacteria genomes Organization of DNA (landmarks and features) Higher order structures Eukaryotic genomes Organization of DNA (landmarks and features) Higher order st

Lecture 3

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Mendelian InheritancePart I1Last TimeScientific Methods Hypothesis-driven science What's in a Paper? Intro to Paper Bashing2Mendelian Inheritance Part IMendel's contribution to Genetics Why peas?! The mono-hybrid cross The di-hybrid cross Fundament

Lecture 13

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Genome organization1Last TimeThe transformation principle Griffith, Avery and co Hershey, Chase and the blender experiment Features of the double helix Watson, Crick and Chargaff Nucleic acid structure (overview)2Genome organizationVirus genomes Com

Lecture 2

University of Texas - BIO - 325

Scientic Methods and Paper Analysis1Last TimeOverview and Syllabus2Science and the re breathing dragonwww.adorablekidsdressup.com3The Scientic MethodsDiscovery science Hypothesis-based sciencewww.fancyjewels.com/imgid302.securedata.net/4A hyp

Lecture 12

University of Texas - BIO - 325

A short history of the discovery of DNA1A short history of the discovery of DNAThe transformation principle Grifth, Avery and company Hershey, Chase and the blender experiment Features of the double helix Watson, Crick and Chargaff Nucleic acid structu

Lecture 11

University of Texas - BIO - 325

http:/www.willowaynurseries.com/Images/EuonymusGoldSplash.jpgBizarre Deviants Pt. 2Epigenetics and Extranuclear inheritance1Bizarre deviants! Pt1The Maternal Effect Genetic examples Molecular basis for inheritance Maternal effect in ies Epigenetic In

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