Questions
Question 1 a) Prove that if u and v are distinct vertices of a graph G,...

Question 1

a) Prove that if u and v are distinct vertices of a graph G, there exists a walk from u to v if and only if there exists a path (a walk with distinct vertices) from u to v.

b) Prove that a graph is bipartite if and only if it contains no cycles of odd length.

Please write legibly with step by step details. Many thanks!

In: Advanced Math

Consider the following. W(r, h) = 2.8r2(1.08h) + 59r(0.3h2 − 3.3h + 72) when r =...

Consider the following. W(r, h) = 2.8r2(1.08h) + 59r(0.3h2 − 3.3h + 72) when r = 13, h = 63, and Δr = −1.5 (a) Calculate the output associated with the given input values. (Round your answer to three decimal places.) W(13, 63) = (b) Approximate the change needed in one input variable to compensate for the given change in the other input variable. (Round your answer to three decimal places.) Δh =

In: Advanced Math

discuss why understanding the intersections and differences of religion and morality are important when studing ethics

discuss why understanding the intersections and differences of religion and morality are important when studing ethics

In: Advanced Math

Write and submit at a Matlab function that sums up a specified number of odd-power terms...

Write and submit at a Matlab function that sums up a specified number of odd-power terms from the Maclaurin series of sin(x)  using following function format

function s = etaylor(x, n)

% Sum of first n non-vanishing terms of Maclaurin series of sin(x)
% For example, etaylor(0.5, 1) should be 0.5, and etaylor(0.5, 2) should be 23/48
  

In: Advanced Math

Suppose we are given the unit square S in the plane with corners (0, 0), (1,...

Suppose we are given the unit square S in the plane with corners (0, 0), (1, 0), (1, 1) and (0, 1). Let T : R 2 → R 2 be a linear transformation represented by the matrix A. If T is not onto, will the image of S under the map T be a parallelogram, a line segment, or a point? Be sure to justify your answer.

In: Advanced Math

Consider any two finite sets A and B. Prove that |A×B|=|A||B|

Consider any two finite sets A and B. Prove that |A×B|=|A||B|

In: Advanced Math

Prove that if A and B are enumerable, so is A x B.

Prove that if A and B are enumerable, so is A x B.

In: Advanced Math

Write down the multiplication tables for the direct products (i) Z4×Z2; (ii) G5×G3; (iii) Z2 ×Z2...

  1. Write down the multiplication tables for the direct products

    (i) Z4×Z2;
    (ii) G5×G3;
    (iii) Z2 ×Z2 ×Z2;
    (iv) G12×G4. Which of the above groups are isomorphic to each other?

In: Advanced Math

1. You deposit $4000 in an account earning 5% interest compounded monthly. How much will you...

1. You deposit $4000 in an account earning 5% interest compounded monthly. How much will you have in the account in 5 years?

2. Find the time required for an investment of 5000 dollars to grow to 6500 dollars at an interest rate of 7.5 percent per year, compounded quarterly.
Round your answer to two decimal places
Your answer is t=____ years.

3. You deposit $2000 in an account earning 5% interest compounded monthly. How much will you have in the account in 15 years?

In: Advanced Math

Determine the roots of the following simultaneous nonlinear equations using multiple-equation Newton Raphson method. Carry out...

Determine the roots of the following simultaneous nonlinear equations using multiple-equation Newton Raphson method. Carry out two iterations with initial guesses of

x1(0) =0.6 and x2(0) =1.2. Calculate the approximate relative error εa in each iteration by using maximum magnitude norm (║x║∞).

x1 + 1 - x22 = 0

x12 + x22 – 5 = 0

In: Advanced Math

Suppose that a subset S of an ordered field F is not bounded above in F....

Suppose that a subset S of an ordered field F is not bounded above in F. Let T be a subset of F satisfying the property that, for each xS, there exists yT such that xy. Prove that T is not bounded above in F.

In: Advanced Math

A company must meet (on time) the following demands quarter 1|30 units; quarter 2|20 units; quarter...

A company must meet (on time) the following demands quarter 1|30 units; quarter 2|20 units; quarter 3|40 units. Each quarter, up to 27 units can be produced with regular-time labor, at a cost of $40 per unit. During each quarter, an unlimited number of units can be produced with overtime labor, at a cost of $60 per unit. Of all units produced, 25% are unsuitable and cannot be used to meet demand. Also, at the end of each quarter, 10% of all units on hand spoil and cannot be used to meet any future demands. After each quarter's demand is satisfied and spoilage is accounted for, a cost of $15 per unit is assessed against the quarter's ending inventory. Formulate an LP that can be used to minimize the total cost of meeting the next three quarters' demands. Assume that 20 usable units are available at the beginning of quarter 1. (Hint: Define inventory variables to keep track of the number of usable units.)

In: Advanced Math

Find Eigenvalues and eigenvectors 6 -2 2 2    5 0 -2    0 7

Find Eigenvalues and eigenvectors

6 -2 2

2    5 0

-2    0 7

In: Advanced Math

The Swiss mathematician Leonard Euler pronounced, Oiler, who lived from 1707 to 1783. Do some research...

The Swiss mathematician Leonard Euler pronounced, Oiler, who lived from 1707 to 1783. Do some research and write two paragraphs on something you found out about this mathematician. It could be about his mathematical career, his life, etc.

In: Advanced Math

A projective plane is a plane (S,L ) satisfying the following four axioms. P1. For any...

A projective plane is a plane (S,L ) satisfying the following four axioms. P1. For any two distinct points P and Q there is one and only one line containing P and Q. P2. For any two distinct lines l and m there exists one and only one point P belonging to l∩m. P3. There exist three noncollinear points. P4. Every line contains at least three points.

Let π be a projective plane. Using P1 − P4, show that π contains two distinct lines l and m and a point P such that P does not lie on l or m.

In: Advanced Math