Analyze and record, in the form of T Accounts, Mr. James' transactions:

Jan 1: Amount invested in the business $10,000
Jan 7: Bought equipment for $500
Jan 9: Bought office furniture with $2,000 cash
Jan 10: Bought materials with $2,000 cash
Jan 17: Sold part of equipment for $200
Jan 18: Bought computer on credit for $1,000
Jan 19: Purchased office stationary for $100
Jan 25: Paid $700 cash toward computer purchased on credit

Sure! Let's analyze and record Mr. James' transactions using T Accounts:

1. Jan 1: Amount invested in the business $10,000
- Cash (Debit) $10,000
- Owner's Equity (Credit) $10,000

2. Jan 7: Bought equipment for $500
- Equipment (Debit) $500
- Cash (Credit) $500

3. Jan 9: Bought office furniture with $2,000 cash
- Office Furniture (Debit) $2,000
- Cash (Credit) $2,000

4. Jan 10: Bought materials with $2,000 cash
- Materials (Debit) $2,000
- Cash (Credit) $2,000

5. Jan 17: Sold part of equipment for $200
- Cash (Debit) $200
- Equipment (Credit) $200

6. Jan 18: Bought computer on credit for $1,000
- Computer (Debit) $1,000
- Accounts Payable/Creditors (Credit) $1,000

7. Jan 19: Purchased office stationary for $100
- Office Supplies/Stationery (Debit) $100
- Cash (Credit) $100

8. Jan 25: Paid $700 cash toward computer purchased on credit
- Accounts Payable/Creditors (Debit) $700
- Cash (Credit) $700

That's it! These T Accounts represent the transactions and their effects on the specific accounts involved.

To analyze and record Mr. James' transactions in the form of T-accounts, we can use the following accounts:

1. Cash: This account represents all cash transactions.
2. Equipment: This account represents the equipment purchased and sold.
3. Office Furniture: This account represents the office furniture purchased.
4. Materials: This account represents the materials purchased.
5. Accounts Payable: This account represents amounts owed for purchases made on credit.
6. Office Stationary Expense: This account represents expenses for office stationery.

Let's record the transactions in the T-accounts:

1. Jan 1: Amount invested in the business $10,000
- Debit: Cash $10,000
- Credit: None (Owner's Equity increases)

2. Jan 7: Bought equipment for $500
- Debit: Equipment $500
- Credit: Cash $500

3. Jan 9: Bought office furniture with $2,000 cash
- Debit: Office Furniture $2,000
- Credit: Cash $2,000

4. Jan 10: Bought materials with $2,000 cash
- Debit: Materials $2,000
- Credit: Cash $2,000

5. Jan 17: Sold part of equipment for $200
- Debit: Cash $200 (received from the sale)
- Credit: Equipment $200 (portion sold)

6. Jan 18: Bought computer on credit for $1,000
- Debit: Equipment $1,000
- Credit: Accounts Payable $1,000

7. Jan 19: Purchased office stationary for $100
- Debit: Office Stationary Expense $100
- Credit: Cash $100

8. Jan 25: Paid $700 cash toward computer purchased on credit
- Debit: Accounts Payable $700
- Credit: Cash $700

By using T-accounts, it becomes easier to visualize and analyze the transactions, and to determine the impact on each account.