In the end, Michael complied with Robert's request and input his mileage information. Michael's mileage was added to the other vehicles' mileage information, with the quarterly totals listed below. Total fleet expenses on the income statement are a combination of the five costs shown here.

$\backslash$table$[[,\backslash$table$[[$Vehicle$],[$Insurance$]],\backslash$table$[[$Registration$],[$Fees$]],$Fuel,$\backslash$table$[[$Depreciation$],[($Shed & Vehicles$)]],\backslash$table$[[$Vehicle$],[$Maintenance$]],\backslash$table$[[$Miles$],[$Driven$]]],[$Q$1.,$$$1,900,$$$1,100,$$$3,120,$$$5,400,$$$2,304,24,000],[$Q$2,1,900,1,100,3,640,5,400,2,436,28,000],[$Q$3,1,900,1,100,2,990,5,400,2,048,23,000],[$Q$4,1,900,1,100,3,770,5,400,2,504,29,000]]$

$($a$)$

Your answer is correct.

The accountants planned to use the account analysis method to explain and predict the Fleet Expenses. Based on the information provided, which of the five costs are fixed? Which costs are variable based on miles driven? Which costs are mixed?

Vehicle Insurance

Fixed cost

Registration Fees

Fuel

Depreciation $($Shed & Vehicles$)$

Vehicle Maintenance

eTextbook and Media

Attempts: $2$ of $3$ used

$($b$)$

For any mixed costs, use the high$-$low method to separate the fixed and variable components, using miles driven as the cost driver. $($Round variable cost per unit to $3$ decimal places, eg$.15\mathrm{.}256.)$

$Y-$$

$$

$x+$$