Submit the Following 1. Calculate the sample size needed given these factors: one-tailed t-test with two independent groups of equal sizesmall effect size (see Piasta, S.B., & Justice, L.M., 2010)alpha =.05beta = .2Assume that the result is a sample size beyond what you can obtain. Use the compromise function to compute alpha and beta for a sample half the size. Indicate the resulting alpha and beta. Present an argument that your study is worth doing with the smaller sample. 2. Calculate the sample size needed given these factors: ANOVA (fixed effects, omnibus, one-way)small effect sizealpha =.05beta = .23 groupsAssume that the result is a sample size beyond what you can obtain. Use the compromise function to compute alpha and beta for a sample approximately half the size. Give your rationale for your selected beta/alpha ratio. Indicate the resulting alpha and beta. Give an argument that your study is worth doing with the smaller sample. 3. In a few sentences, describe two designs that can address your research question. The designs must involve two different statistical analyses. For each design, specify and justify each of the four factors and calculate the estimated sample size you’ll need. Give reasons for any parameters you need to specify for G*Power.

Select a manufacturer in your area and explain how it could implement an activity-based costing (ABC) system. When you are deciding on a company to use, consider the costs and benefits in implementing an ABC system. In your post, provide some background information about your company. Explain what it produces and identify the activities that would drive costs. Discuss the cost pools that it would use. Recommend the process it would need to go through to implement ABC in the company.When responding to two of your peers, identify strengths and/or weaknesses in their implementation plan. Is ABC appropriate for the company they have selected? Have they considered all activities that may drive costs? Are the cost pools listed appropriate? What if any assumptions have been overlooked?Refer to the Discussion Rubric ATTACHED for directions on completing these discussions.