Engineering Economy, 9th Edition
By Blank, Leland
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,TABLE OF CONTENT
1) Foundations of Engineering Economy
2) Factors: How Time and Interest Affect Money
3) Combining Factors and Spreadsheet Functions
4) Nominal and Effective Interest Rates
Learning Stage 2 - Basic Analysis Tools
5) Analysis Using Present Worth and Future Worth Values
6) Annual Worth Analysis
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7) Rate of Return Analysis: One Project
8) Rate of Return Analysis: Multiple Alternatives
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9) Benefit/Cost Analysis and Public Sector Economics
Learning Stage 2 - Epilogue: Selecting the Basic Analysis Tool
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Learning Stage 3 - Making Decisions
10) Project Financing and Noneconomic Attributes
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11) Replacement and Retention Decisions
12) Independent Projects with Budget Limitation
13) Breakeven and Payback Analysis
Learning Stage 4 - Rounding Out the Study
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14) Effects of Inflation
15) Cost Estimation and Indirect Cost Allocation
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16) Depreciation and Depletion Methods
17) After-Tax Economic Analysis
18) Sensitivity Analysis and Staged Decisions
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19) Decision Making under Risk
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,Student name:__________
TRUE/FALSE - Write 'T' if the statement is true and 'F' if the statement is false.
Interest rates are always expressed as a percentage over an annual time period.
true
false
When interest is compounded annually, the amount of money accumulated in one year is the
same under either a simple or compound interest scenario.
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true
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false
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The symbol for present worth is P and it always represents a cash outflow (cost).
true
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false
A company's minimum attractive rate of return is generally equal to the rate of return obtainable
on a bank savings account.
D
true
false
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Cash inflows are also known as disbursements.
C
true
false
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Version 1 1
, Answer Key
Test name: CH01
FALSE
The time period does not have to be annual.
TRUE
FALSE
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The Symbol P can also represent a net income.
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FALSE
A company's MARR is usually higher than the safe rate.
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FALSE
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Dispursements are cash outflows.
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Version 1 2