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- этимология
Что (кто) такое perpetual inventory card - определение
CALENDAR VALID FOR MANY YEARS
Perpetual Calendar; Perpetual calendars
Найдено результатов: 1678
Inventory valuation
ACCOUNTING METHODS USED IN DETERMINING THE VALUE OF INVENTORY
Beginning Inventory; Inventory Costing; Inventory costing; Inventory valuation adjustment; Inventory cost
An inventory valuation allows a company to provide a monetary value for items that make up their inventory. Inventories are usually the largest current asset of a business, and proper measurement of them is necessary to assure accurate financial statements.
Inventory theory
MATHEMATICAL STUDY CONCERNED WITH THE DESIGN OF INVENTORY SYSTEMS
Inventory control problem; Inventory model; Inventory models
Material theory (or more formally the mathematical theory of inventory and production) is the sub-specialty within operations research and operations management that is concerned with the design of production/inventory systems to minimize costs: it studies the decisions faced by firms and the military in connection with manufacturing, warehousing, supply chains, spare part allocation and so on and provides the mathematical foundation for logistics. The inventory control problem is the problem faced by a firm that must decide how much to order in each time period to meet demand for its products.
Inventory turnover
MEASURE OF THE NUMBER OF TIMES INVENTORY IS SOLD OR USED IN A TIME PERIOD
Inventory turns; Inventory Turns; Turnover ratio; Inventory Turnover; Inventory turnover ratio; Stock turnover
In accounting, the inventory turnover is a measure of the number of times inventory is sold or used in a time period such as a year. It is calculated to see if a business has an excessive inventory in comparison to its sales level.
store card
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CARD THAT CAN BE USED TO MAKE A PAYMENT
Payment Card; Atm card; Cash card; Banking card; Purchase card; Payment cards; Pcard; Bank cards; Card payment; Card payments; Store card
see storecard
store card
CARD THAT CAN BE USED TO MAKE A PAYMENT
Payment Card; Atm card; Cash card; Banking card; Purchase card; Payment cards; Pcard; Bank cards; Card payment; Card payments; Store card
¦ noun a credit card that can be used only in one store or chain of stores.
cash card
CARD THAT CAN BE USED TO MAKE A PAYMENT
Payment Card; Atm card; Cash card; Banking card; Purchase card; Payment cards; Pcard; Bank cards; Card payment; Card payments; Store card
also cashcard
(cash cards)
A cash card is a card that banks give to their customers so that they can get money out of a cash dispenser. (BRIT)
N-COUNT
payment card
CARD THAT CAN BE USED TO MAKE A PAYMENT
Payment Card; Atm card; Cash card; Banking card; Purchase card; Payment cards; Pcard; Bank cards; Card payment; Card payments; Store card
(payment cards)
A payment card is a plastic card which you use like a credit card in order to pay for things, but which takes the money directly from your bank account.
= debit card
N-COUNT
cash card
CARD THAT CAN BE USED TO MAKE A PAYMENT
Payment Card; Atm card; Cash card; Banking card; Purchase card; Payment cards; Pcard; Bank cards; Card payment; Card payments; Store card
¦ noun Brit. a plastic card issued by a bank or building society which enables the holder to withdraw money from a cash dispenser.
court card
PLAYING CARD DEPICTING A PERSON; E.G. THE KING, QUEEN, AND JACK IN THE 52-CARD FRENCH DECK; KNAVE, KNIGHT, QUEEN, AND KING IN THE TAROT DECK
Face cards; Court size card; Court sized card; Court card; Court card (playing card); Court cards (playing cards); Court cards; Coat card; Coat cards
¦ noun Brit. a playing card that is a king, queen, or jack of a suit.
Origin
C17: alt. of C16 coat card, from the decorative dress of the figures depicted.
card index
CARD STOCK CUT TO A STANDARD SIZE, USED FOR RECORDING OR STORING SMALL AMOUNTS OF DATA
Index Card; 3x5 card; 3 by 5; 3x5; Index cards; Card index; 3-by-5 card; Index Cards; 3-by-5 cards; 3 by 5 card; 3 by 5 cards; System card; 📇; Note card; Notecard; 🗂; 🗃; Record card; 3×5
(card indexes)
A card index is a number of cards with information written on them which are arranged in a particular order, usually alphabetical, so that you can find the information you want easily.
N-COUNT
Википедия
Perpetual calendar
A perpetual calendar is a calendar valid for many years, usually designed to look up the day of the week for a given date in the past or future.
For the Gregorian and Julian calendars, a perpetual calendar typically consists of one of three general variations:
- 14 one-year calendars, plus a table to show which one-year calendar is to be used for any given year. These one-year calendars divide evenly into two sets of seven calendars: seven for each common year (the year that does not have a February 29) with each of the seven starting on a different day of the week, and seven for each leap year, again with each one starting on a different day of the week, totaling fourteen. (See Dominical letter for one common naming scheme for the 14 calendars.)
- Seven (31-day) one-month calendars (or seven each of 28–31 day month lengths, for a total of 28) and one or more tables to show which calendar is used for any given month. Some perpetual calendars' tables slide against each other so that aligning two scales with one another reveals the specific month calendar via a pointer or window mechanism. The seven calendars may be combined into one, either with 13 columns of which only seven are revealed, or with movable day-of-week names (as shown in the pocket perpetual calendar picture).
- A mixture of the above two variations - a one-year calendar in which the names of the months are fixed and the days of the week and dates are shown on movable pieces which can be swapped around as necessary.
Such a perpetual calendar fails to indicate the dates of moveable feasts such as Easter, which are calculated based on a combination of events in the Tropical year and lunar cycles. These issues are dealt with in great detail in computus.
An early example of a perpetual calendar for practical use is found in the Nürnberger Handschrift GNM 3227a. The calendar covers the period of 1390–1495 (on which grounds the manuscript is dated to c. 1389). For each year of this period, it lists the number of weeks between Christmas day and Quinquagesima. This is the first known instance of a tabular form of perpetual calendar allowing the calculation of the moveable feasts that became popular during the 15th century.
